3 ms·
The problem is not how big is the car or any other subject. The problem with any rule that is badly formulated is the ambiguity it creates. In this instance th
by freefaler 2y ago
The problem is not how big is the car or any other subject.
The problem with any rule that is badly formulated is the ambiguity it creates. In this instance this bad definition can lead to very bad consequences.
Bad rules = ambiguous rules and need for interpretation and that leads to many bad consequences.
- simgt 2y agoThere is no ambiguity here, if you don't have the right of way you will be liable if something happens. But "something happening" will likely have to be more than just disrupting an SUV driver going at 50mph by making him slow down a bit.
- int_19h 2y agoThere are many countries in the world that have such "ambiguous" rules wrt pedestrian crossings. Much of Europe, for example. Can you cite any specific examples of this being a problem anywhere in practice?