This considers the idea of removing government-imposed traffic laws and relying instead on individual responsibility for road safety. Proponents argue that voluntary compliance respects individual freedom and personal responsibility. Opponents argue that without traffic laws, road safety would significantly decline and accidents would increase.
Response rates from 2.1k Canada voters.
4% Yes |
96% No |
4% Yes |
96% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 2.1k Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 2.1k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B46V7MR4mos4MO
While this would be preferable to the current system, this model could be improved upon greatly by privately owned and managed roads with voluntary and negotiable rules. For instance, one could imagine an individual that has an immaculate driving record but for frequent violations for speeding. That person could negotiate terms that would allow them to drive at excessive speed without punishment, but in the event that they cause an accident, they would be personally, financially and criminally responsible. A private owner of a road may choose to voluntarily engage with such a driver because… Read more
@B5WJ3KY 3wks3W
Definitely not! I say implement a device in the vehicle that records the driver's speed and behaviour at traffic lights and if there's any violation, heavy fines and possible criminal charges.
Almost everytime I go out to run a few errands, bad drivers nearly hits me and looks at me like I'm stupid, so yeah put a device in the vehicle that records the speed and behaviour of the driver in traffic because nobody knows how to actually drive anymore and also drivers have gotten too aggressive and laziness with a God complex and narcissism.
@B4SKP643mos3MO
No, and laws should become more strict on traffic laws being disobeyed. Particularly for newly Canadian licensed individuals
@B4P8SR83mos3MO
Trafic fines collected should be used directly to the roads maintaince. In that municipality. And only to road maintenance
@B2BMK7B6mos6MO
No, we don't want all of Canada's drivers to be like the ones in Quebec.
@B24YYCB7mos7MO
No, traffic laws are the number-one priority in keeping our citizens safe.
@9MKYHZ71yr1Y
No, people inherently break the rules of driving safely and control must be maintained to prevent chaos on the roads
@B3CPZL75mos5MO
Should the french president revolution in based laws and traffic are. Slowly the arrows marks of speed limits issues by new Zealand labour party leader stoplines of speeding low or higher alerts
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