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> The thing about rural areas is nobody lives there, by definition. I get what you're saying, but according to this[1], about 46 million people live in rural a
by taborj 7y ago
> The thing about rural areas is nobody lives there, by definition.
I get what you're saying, but according to this[1], about 46 million people live in rural areas. That's...not nobody.
I am a died-in-the-wool car loving 'Merican, but even I can agree that cities shouldn't necessarily be designed around cars. It'd make the most sense for a park & ride type situation (only one that actually works), where us rural-types can drive in close to the city, park, and take public transit in towards the town.
Edit: as another commenter pointed out, this plan wouldn't absolve the cities of needing roads, because goods still need to make it into the businesses in the city.
[1] https://www.ruralhealthinfo.org/states/united-states https://www.ruralhealthinfo.org/states/united-states
- shereadsthenews 7y agoThat’s only 14% of Americans. If we start spending only 14% of our transportation budget moving those people and storing their cars, that would be great.