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#21 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 789
Party: None
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#22 (permalink) |
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Moderator
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Oxonia
Posts: 3,522
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Since shared space removes cameras, double yellow lines, traffic lights and directional signs it strikes me as worth a look. IIRC it was Carlisle that lost all of its traffic lights to flooding and found that traffic flow improved whilst accidents reduced.
A system that reduces accidents, improves traffic flow and clears away a level of bureaucracy should be part of UKIP policy. The point I half-made earlier is that our speed limits were set in a different era (over 40 years ago) and we have never debated nationally whether they are relevant any more. It isn't just our speed limits, it's our parking regulations (I recall the first yellow lines), chicanes, speed bumps, traffic lights, driving tests, drink/driving rules etc. All UKIP has to do is promise a nationwide review of the effects of all of these measures (speed bumps slow traffic, increase pollution locally for instance) rather than allowing a hotchpotch of often contradictory measures. I think it would surprise people if the whole lot was looked at in the round. It is barely 100 years since all of these rules and systems started appearing. Each was introduced for a specific reason that might not be pertinent today. Time to think big.
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When in Woking do as the Wokes do. "I do not wish to form my opinions by thoughtlessly quoting others; I wish others to support their opinions by sensibly quoting me." Paul Wesson (Aardvark) 13th April 2008 |
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