uneven brake fluid pressure to one of the wheels, or bad/loose front end parts. brake culprits; bad brake hoses, frozen caliper brackets/slides, frozen calipers, or wrong fluid or incorrect fluid in the brake reservoir. suspension culprits; bad balljoint, loose upper or lower contol arm bushings, bad tire, or out of alignment.
You need an alignment.
Have your brake system inspected. Sounds like you have a caliber sticking.
Could be the caliber on the passenger side
Check brakes for seized caliper causing the pulling & this may have warped a rotor causing the jerking. Rule of thumb is if it pulls left on braking then the right brake is sticking
They are
steering alignment needs to be checked
It sounds as if your vehicle might have suffered some serious damage when you hit the curb, especially since you hit the right tire but the vehicle pulls to the left. The fact that your vehicle shakes when braking means it may be unsafe to drive. It is possible that the brakes could fail completely when you need them the most. Have your vehicle inspected and repaired by a qualified mechanic immediately. After that, stop hitting curbs.
it could be out of alignment...
If the treads lack definition and/or if the car "pulls" to the left or right.
Drum & Disc are the two types of braking systems on a car.
The pads on the right are worn out replace all four brake pads.
Generally, yes. The binding caliper causes the pads to rub against the rotor heating the pads and rotor up. Hot pads and rotor provide less braking under equal pressure (when braking) so the right brake works better. The car will pull toward the better brake.