I have heard all the arguments: Drunk driving kills. It's my life, not yours. I do not care what anyone says….I am totally ready to drive drunk.
Becoming more independent at everything one does is a rite of passage. Every teen experiences this at some point in their lives. For me, this rite of passage was earning my driver's license. By completing the process of getting my driver's license, I would be able to take myself to all of my activities. This relieved my parents of a few less duties from their very busy lives. To help me become more independent, my parents gave me access to a family car, so I can have the chance to go out and drive on my own. Also, it prepared me further for college life, which I depended very little on my parents. I have learned many useful skills and tips that will hopefully follow me into my adult life and will keep me safe, even after I went through this incredible journey through my teenage years.
It’s a pretty frightening statistic that about a quarter of speeding tickets in the US are issued in error. If you’ve ever been slapped with one of these fines, then, you may be wondering how many of them you could have actually dodged in the past. Shadowing, cosine angle faults and RFI interference are all common errors when it comes to traffic cops issuing speeding tickets. Whatever the problem was, the most important thing to you is probably how you can get off the violation! Here’s a brief guide to fighting your next speeding ticket.
Drunk driving is a serious issue. Drunk driving is also known as D.U.I. (driving under influence). When a person’s BAC (blood alcohol content) is over 0.08, this it is considered not safe to drive. Drivers who are drunk aren’t as focused on the road and are prone to causing more accidents. Laws should be harsher for drunk driving to decrease the number of innocent people getting killed annually. According to the US Department of Transportation, the vast majority of drivers with a BAC (blood alcohol content) of over 0.08 or above are unimpaired. Their reaction times are more slow, and their ability to control a vehicle is comprised. The risk of accidents rises gradually with BACs from 0.01 to 0.08 percent, but increases dramatically after a person’s BAC reaches or exceeds 0.08 percent. According to the article Drunk Driving on Gale Groups, drunk drivers in 2009 only, caused 10,839 deaths. This number represents almost one-third of all traffic related deaths that year. !0,839 people is a HUGE number of deaths and is a result of letting drunk people onto the roads. By letting these people drive, we
Sentencing methods and rationales are continually highly contested in the Criminal Justice system. Monetary penalties are particularly pivotal in these debates. According to Walsh, research from all corners of the world continually demonstrates that the poorest in society are more likely to be subject to the Criminal Justice System. This evidence Walsh argues, ‘cannot be ignored’, when considering which sentencing options should be used. The fine is the most commonly used penal sanction in most Western Penal systems. Fines are a historic type of monetary penalty which have remained incredibly popular. Outside of the United States, fines make up about 70 % of all punishments in the lower courts. The fine can be seen as a modest penalty, and appropriate, in my opinion, only if the offence was minor. Bentham sees monetary penalties as ‘ideal’. This I argue is incorrect. Monetary penalties have so many disadvantages that they should not be used to a greater extent in the criminal justice system. Thus some have gone as far to argue that they should be completely abolished. However Burch has said that this would not be possible so reform should be favoured instead. I will argue that updating their current use is essential in order to make the current system of fines more effective and more restricted. I will continue to discuss why fines are not effective, from their rational, to their effect on the offender to the way that they are set in practice. I will conclude
The solution to resolving drunk driving is to crack down on laws already set in place and monitor repeat offenders. Drunk driving is defined as the crime of driving a vehicle with excess of alcohol is in the blood. In the current it means getting behind the wheel of a car while intoxicated and no reprimands are given just a slap of the wrist and a fine. In 2012 Kirk Camacho lost his youngest daughter to a drunk driver with a blood alcohol level well over the legal limit. While taking his daughters Bree and Kaley to school was struck on the side of his vehicle. Kirk and his oldest survived but kaley died instantly. Every two minutes a person is injured in drunk driving
Driving responsibly is our duty as citizens. We must be defensive in our driving habits. Defensive driving is driving to save lives, time and money, in spite of the conditions around you and the actions of others. Also, defensive driving is the responsibility of everyone who operates a vehicle in our roadway community. The DDC 4 course guide states, "As drivers,
If you are convicted, you will face a substantial fine, a mandatory surcharge, license revocation, higher insurance premiums, and possible incarceration. (NCADD, 2015)
enough points are accumulated, the person is reprimanded by either taking away their license for
Drinking and driving is a serious matter that does not need to be taken lightly. Think of your loved ones and other families before you get behind the wheel. Is it really worth risking your life as well as other lives for just a little
In both ancient Greece and modern American society, people who drink alcohol are punished. No matter the degree of the punishment, there are consequences to drinking alcoholic beverages. The consequence to drinking could be as minor as giving away valuable gifts to strangers or as grave as taking another person's or one's own life. Alcohol impairs the function of the brain which, in turn, makes someone vulnerable to any harm. Although many things have changed from ancient Greece up to today's modern society, the consequences that follow alcohol are quite similar.
Have you ever wondered whether seeking legal counsel in a criminal DWI or DUI case in Minnesota is worth the time or money? If so, here are a few things to keep in mind:
If you 've received a ticket in California, you don 't want that minor traffic error to mar your driving record. It can cause your insurance rates to increase. There are certain instances where you can go to traffic school to mask the traffic ticket. While it 'll still be visible to the DMV and the courts, the insurance companies won 't know you had a problem.
Impaired driving is a concept use for the cause of individuals; drunken and driving. This problem police around the U.S. tend to deal with daily and more often occurs during night time. It is believe that check points could help reduce the rate of alcohol-related crashes. Check point is also a method police use to handle for other reasons. Is also consider an advantage since is easily able to drive attention to media publicity believing it will reduce these types of crimes. Many other studies have also tried this technique but most often the crackdown outcome effect is concentrated on short-lived due to drunk and driving
Drinking and driving will never stop. Everyone who goes out and drinks doesn’t always have a designated driver. Most people leave work and depending on how their day was they may need a drink or two. Also if they had a bad day or got fired from the only income they had to depend on it might lead to more drinks than they need. I know when the holidays or big events come to the city the police try to increase the patrolling to keep drunk drivers off the street. There are too many people out there drinking and driving for the police to catch them all. . Maybe if they drive with more caution, they have less chances of being stopped by the police. I do know that having a DWI on your license can cause you to pay a lot of big fines and also