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Given that everyone relies on vehicles that use roads (emergency vehicles, for instance), there's no such thing as "users" distinguished from "the general publi
by dclowd9901 9y ago
Given that everyone relies on vehicles that use roads (emergency vehicles, for instance), there's no such thing as "users" distinguished from "the general public."
Thing bigger, friend.
- syrrim 9y agoThe tax would presumably be proportional to (or at least a function of) the amount of use. If the only time a person relied on the road was when they needed an emergency service, then they would pay very little tax indeed. If someone decided to start a delivery business, which saw thousands of cars going to and from peoples houses every day, then they would pay a much larger tax. This tax would presumably be passed onto their customers, making their customers pay a higher tax than the rest of the public.