3 ms·
Perhaps, if speeding in this case was measured on a continuum. If you look at it as a binary choice, either someone is speeding or not, you can conclude that pe
by heavyset_go 4y ago
Perhaps, if speeding in this case was measured on a continuum. If you look at it as a binary choice, either someone is speeding or not, you can conclude that people going over the speed limit are indeed still speeding.
- mattw2121 4y agoAgreed. But I would think that a speed trap would slow some people down, not all people. Lots of reasons for that, such as people unaware there was a speed trap there previously, people forgetting, etc. I know that areas in my town that are well known for speed traps definitely have a lower occurrence of people speeding. On a neighborhood road near my house we had a really bad problem with speeders. Over the course of several months, there were numerous speed traps. Today, there are less speeders than before.
- bombcar 4y agoThere are small towns on small highways spotted all around me - and some are well known in the area to be "speed trappy" and others are known to be "Wild West" - and the speed limit through all are the same 35 mph or whatever, but only one group really has noticeable slowdowns.