> ... as the median age driver cohort benefitting from that becomes larger There's already a lot of benefits "in the pipeline" that take decades to fully manif

> ... as the median age driver cohort benefitting from that becomes larger There's already a lot of benefits "in the pipeline" that take decades to fully manifest. For example, Ontario introduced the current graduated licensing scheme in 1994 [0], but that means there are still millions of increasingly older drivers on the road who were never required to pass the G2 and G tests that anyone under 40 has. Overall, it's just absurd that driver's licenses don't require a retest every 5-10 years, but that kind of change would obviously a much harder sell to the public than giving them a pass to blame the reckless youth with one hand, and a pull-up-the-ladder type fix to the problem with the other. [0] https://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/4762414-ontario-s-20-year-graduated-licensing-system-has-saved-lives-but-experts-say-more-can-be-done/ https://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/4762414-ontario-s-2...