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>Unfortunately mayors of cities in the Netherlands do not have sufficient power to change rules like these Fortunately the mayors of cities in the Netherlands
by seper8 2y ago
>Unfortunately mayors of cities in the Netherlands do not have sufficient power to change rules like these
Fortunately the mayors of cities in the Netherlands don't have their head up their ass so far they cant see beyond their own needs.
GL in your public transport utopia if you have kids, are disabled, live in the countryside, have to travel for work, and many other reasons.
Not everyone lives in a big city you know?
- maeil 2y agoUnnecessarily aggressive reply. They even said mayors of "cities". Not mayors of villages, mayors of towns, mayors of rural areas.
- BytesAndGears 2y ago1. I see kids in public transit all the time, including kids around age 10 taking trams by themselves. It’s also common to see groups of kids out on bikes or in a park. It’s more independence, not less. 2. I’ve seen a full range of disabilities on transit as well. Plus, isn’t it better for the disabled if it’s easy for them to drive since the roads and parking are mostly free of able-bodied people? 3. If you’re in the countryside, you can still drive when you need to. You can park at the edge of a city and take quick efficient transit to whichever internal part of the city you’d like. Also, living somewhere inconvenient like the countryside is a choice, and that inconvenience should be considered when looking for a place to live 4. I travel for work and have never needed a car. If you do, see the answer above for those in the countryside, that applies too We can all make cities better without being 100% binary. Cars can be the exception rather than the rule, though
- valval 2y agoI’d rather not be in an enclosed space with other humans, so I’m perfectly happy never using public transport.
- jcotton42 2y ago> are disabled I'm a low-vision US citizen, and our piss-poor public transit here is a massive problem for me.