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That depends on what they’re trying to address. If the issue is primarily the presence of the vehicles themselves, it makes sense that larger vehicles take mor
by haswell 3y ago
That depends on what they’re trying to address.
If the issue is primarily the presence of the vehicles themselves, it makes sense that larger vehicles take more space and cause more congestion.
If “congestion” also factors in pedestrians, then those larger vehicles are increasing congestion at a higher rate than smaller vehicles, both in terms of space taken by the vehicle, and number of humans entering the area.
I get what you’re saying, but I think there are a number of ways to make it make sense depending on what behavior they’re trying to alter.
- junofan 3y agoThe problem they are addressing is the MTA not having enough money. The solution is finding a politically acceptable way to address that. They’ve already raised subway fares.