I respectfully disagree with your example. We have very specific standards required for competent and safe driving, and in addition to the laws, there is well-e

I respectfully disagree with your example. We have very specific standards required for competent and safe driving, and in addition to the laws, there is well-established official practical guidance available in the form of the Highway Code. We have a regime of qualified instructors and examiners to guide and assess newcomers, and everyone has to pass a test to demonstrate their competence and understanding before being allowed out on the road independently. And then we're talking about criminal law, which means the burden of proof is heavily on the prosecution, you're going to be in court, and for more serious cases there is going to be a jury involved. And even then you have to fall far below the expected standard in a way that is obvious to someone who doesn't. None of those things applies in the context of GDPR.