English, asked by Selekane, 1 year ago

the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of traffic fines

Answers

Answered by ammarrehman
1

Answer:

Following are some points regarding effectiveness and ineffectiveness of traffic fines:

Effectiveness:

Through imposing monetary losses on the drivers who commit traffic violations, they discourage the drivers to:

  1. drive above speed limit
  2. break traffic signals
  3. ignore safety rules

Ineffectiveness:

Traffic fines are usually a fixed amount so in a relative sense they don't have the same effect on the whole society i.e. a fine that is devastating for a poor man can be just a pocket change for the rich.

Answered by bestanswers
0

Answer:

Effectiveness and ineffectiveness of traffic fines….

Explanation:

Traffic rules are there not just because they have to be overlooked or broken. In most cases, these rules are meant for observing safety for both drivers and pedestrians. Besides, overlooking these rules will only offer both drivers and pedestrians loss of life or worse.

Effectiveness of traffic rules

When speaking of effectiveness, it is obvious that these rules in the form of fines offer with lots of conveniences.

1. Major advantage of implementing fine is that most people will always ensure that they avoid breaking these rules.  

2. When driving, drivers will always try and maintain proper speed limits and avoid breaking traffic signals.

3. They will always ensure that they carry proper registration papers and documents with them.

4. People who are unable to pay this big amount of fine will definitely try and follow all regulations mentioned by the authorities.

Ineffectiveness of these fines

People who can afford paying fines will definitely have no effective on them. They will just break rules and pay additional fine and then very next day, break the rule again. So if people are used to breaking the rules and can afford paying fine, they will never follow the rules of traffic.

Note:- always keep in mind that traffic fines are implemented by authorities so they rules can be followed strictly by everyone, and not because traffic controllers can generate big money as fine from individuals.

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