Because they don't know who was driving.
If you're pulled over, you have to present your ID, which is recorded on the ticket, a camera ticket just goes to the registered owner of the vehicle.
Because they don't know who was driving.
If you're pulled over, you have to present your ID, which is recorded on the ticket, a camera ticket just goes to the registered owner of the vehicle.
Insurance costs for new drivers in the UK are notoriously high, especially young men, to the point where insurance can be more than the cost of the vehicle.
UK and some US states do. Maybe Australia?
Pretty good summary, to be honest.
Your analysis of why Labour lost the election is just way off, I'm afraid.
Don't they use the same image and style as the billboards they used during the last election? You could make an argument that they are parodying the actual green party billboards.
I don't know how strong that argument would be though.
I think they felt this was something that needed to be brought to the attention of the NZ public?
Given that law and order was a key item last election, and something Nat-Act-NZF were seen as being strong on, probably with good reason, it's a spectacular own goal for one of their MPs to be making these statements. Especially considering how dodgy parts of Wellington feel some days.
I find this frustrating, because I'm someone that works for wages, and spends as much time as possible in the outdoors, so I should be supporting either Labour or Green, but neither party really appeals to me right now.
Realistically, a vote for Labour is a vote for a Labour-Green coalition, so it's a viable concern.
And they just cannot stop fucking up. I think Labour is taking a step to the left and trying to take some of their support with policies like a CGT.
Honestly, if you were careful with your phrasing, you probably could.
ACT are in favour of less health and safety regulations in the building industry, for example.
It also doesn't say anything good about the helm and autopilot system that nobody noticed it was off.
In virtually any other similar system, human input will override the system. That's how it works in vehicles, that's how it works in aircraft, I'd have expected there to at least be an alarm that the autopilot was engaged.
Virgin are working on a system where a high altitude aircraft will deploy a rocket, and a similar system was developed using an F-14 as a launch vehicle.
I'm not away of a single stage system doing this before now though.
What if the vehicle isn't owned by an individual though?