Absolutely they should be withdrawn if the teenager drops out of school. This has been the law in many states and show stay that way. Dropping out of high school ends chances for teenagers to get jobs anyway so why do they need drivers licenses except to get into trouble or endanger other people on the road. If this type of law keeps 20% of these teens in school it's worth the trouble.
No, that's stupid and only leads to teenagers driving without a license. We'd also run out of truck drivers. Driving a car should be a constitutional right!
The driving age should be 14 because it shows somewhat responsibility and maturity in young teenagers. However many 14 year olders are irresponsible therefore the legal driving age is right at the age of 18.
The driving age shouldn't be raised because it's not mostly teenagers in nz, it's just a few that are ruining it for all and plus i have done a lot of research on this topic and it is saying that there has been more fatal and expensive accidents from elderly than there have been with teenagers. Furthermore, the driving test is there to prevent incompetent drivers, so if 15 year olds can pass the test, they should be good enough to drive on the road. The solution is not to raise the driving age, but to prevent incompetent drivers, of which are often not teenagers, from getting their license without stopping the majority of teenagers who are very careful on the road.
NO, absolutely NOT. Driving is a high-risk endeavor. Just ask any insurance salesperson.
It should be 15 because it would lower taxes. Teenagers that are not yet the legal driving age are tempted to drive illegally, which calls for the right disciplinary actions via the police. If the age was lowered, police would have less work, and therefore lower taxes. There are other reasons.
They should be getting their driver's license at age 16 one half. Oh darn me, I'm a driving teacher so don't be impressed.
So that they will be able to drive anywhere, anytime! It saves the parents or guardians a lot of driving around, and It gives those who can drive a lot more freedom.
No.
Yes, teenagers should be held responsible for their actions, but within a framework that considers their age and developmental stage. Providing guidance, support, and appropriate consequences can help teenagers learn from their mistakes and grow into responsible adults.
Most fatal auto collisions are caused by younger drivers. If we're trying to reduce the number of traffic fatalities, do you think we should focus on some other age group?
no
you should verify what you are asking.