Slower traffic stays in right lane. That is all!
I would think cites police who can write tickets on the interstate could bring in a lot of money writing tickets for that.State law in Alabama as well. Sadly, rarely enforced. Take a trip down I65 for proof.
Not sure what country you're in, but in modern USA nomenclature, the libs will love it because it restricts you ability to do what you want and adds regulation. Confusing, but "liberal" in the US means "illiberal, with certain exceptions if it involves sex or drugs". Confusing, but sometimes you'll see "classical liberal" as a phrase to mean liberal in the literal sense.My radical authoritarian idea is to force people to renew license with a test every 3 years and make it stricter - encourage on ramp acceleration, better reflexes, proper passing etiquette.
Would create more jobs.
Barrier would be getting public transportation up to snuff to handle the influx of idiots we take off the road. (Hey this also creates more jobs)
Would save countless lives and probably better for the environment too.
It's a win in every way except the liberal way. Limits your liberty to do what you want. So the libs would hate it. But we're approaching a point where society needs it.
1) I know what you are talking about, but it seems confusing as hell the way you wrote it. Not sure if I'm dumb at the end of the day or if that's on you.Related:
When turning left in a median crossover, move your asss as far forward and right inside that crossover as you can get.
When you dumb MFs turn immediately into the left (inside) position, if anyone else in opposing traffic also needs that crossover, you force them to mirror YOUR inside position, therefore blinding you both to oncoming traffic.
That is not the law, but carry on.Slower traffic stays in right lane. That is all!
It's not exactly the law, but if you follow that you will also basically follow the law, at least in Mississippi:That is not the law, but carry on.
Broad strokes are often inaccurate. While socially liberal fiscal authoritarians exist and socially conservative fiscal libertarians exist - they are not some broad vast majority. Actually most people don't fit the boogeyman that one side paints for the other.Not sure what country you're in, but in modern USA nomenclature, the libs will love it because it restricts you ability to do what you want and adds regulation. Confusing, but "liberal" in the US means "illiberal, with certain exceptions if it involves sex or drugs". Confusing, but sometimes you'll see "classical liberal" as a phrase to mean liberal in the literal sense.
Broad strokes are often inaccurate. While socially liberal fiscal authoritarians exist and socially conservative fiscal libertarians exist - they are not some broad vast majority. Actually most people don't fit the boogeyman that one side paints for the other.
Take Trump for example. That man hates anyone having the option to leave their job and do what they want (Biden's noncompete wasn't held up by him).
Trump is not ideological. As far as I can tell, he doesn't have any overarching ideological principles that can be used to predict his positions. He's very transactional. There are good and bad things about that.Goes against what you just defined as liberal unless somehow you're saying Trump is the liberal?
That would be great, but if you go around using the literal definitions in American politics you are going to have very frustrating conversations. People are going to be wondering why the hell you are using conservative to describe big government politicians that want to preserve the status quo and liberal to describe a portion of politicians on the right. I guess while you're at it you can spend your time correcting people that use the word "literally" to mean "figuratively". I hope you are successful but I'm not optimistic to say the least.How about we go back to letting words mean what they mean. Liberal means ya want liberty. Authoritarian means ya want to be told what to do. And having the list on your desk means you have the list on your desk Pam.
You said a lot of words golfer. You're pretty liberal with your speech.That is a freedom of contract issue. It is more liberal in the literal sense to let people generally have the autonomy to enter into contracts they deem in their best interests. Despite being much more liberal (in the literal sense) than most, I think non-competes are abused so badly that I would actually prefer employers be limited to using non-solicitation and trade secrets to protect their interests, except in very limited circumstances. But that is an example of me being less liberal and in favor of restricting freedom. That ignores the question of whether the FTC has the authority to just broadly outlaw contracts in common usage across the country outside of California.
Trump is not ideological. As far as I can tell, he doesn't have any overarching ideological principles that can be used to predict his positions. He's very transactional. There are good and bad things about that.
That would be great, but if you go around using the literal definitions in American politics you are going to have very frustrating conversations. People are going to be wondering why the hell you are using conservative to describe big government politicians that want to preserve the status quo and liberal to describe a portion of politicians on the right. I guess while you're at it you can spend your time correcting people that use the word "literally" to mean "figuratively". I hope you are successful but I'm not optimistic to say the least.