It is imperative the law is changed in order to save young lives.
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Linda Bruce
11 months ago
Featured
Another tragedy this week , a group of young people in a car. We must stop this. Too many lives lost.
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stephen short
1 year ago
This will save lives
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Mrs Helen Hamlin
1 year ago
Save our young people from dying or killing others.
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Lynda Thorne
1 year ago
Totally agree
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John Searle
1 year ago
Featured
At 17 myself andmy pals had or had access to cars so I know what we were like . Now with 6 grandchildren I feel the restrictions suggested are very sensible.
I now live near a large secondary schoolwith a large 6th form where many newly qualified drivers with cars are pupils and who drive to an from school with a car full other pupils. Their driving is generally verging on reckless.
I have been a member of the IAM since 1996 and spent 5 years as an Observer with the local IAM group
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Adrian Kilburn
1 year ago
Very much needed.
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Sacha Stevens
1 year ago
Featured
Living in new Zealand, this was a norm which teens planned around and accepted. It is a proven way to reduce road deaths in this age group. Please would our lawmakers realise that parents would welcome this change.
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Mandi Julian
9 years ago
would much rather see 110,000 signatures for this life saving issue than 110
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paula lamb
9 years ago
Featured
This reduces so many tragic young driver deaths. See statistics in Australia and New Zealand
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paula lamb
10 years ago
Featured
This is a great scheme to improve young people driver safer and allow them to get experience gradually. My friends in Australia all confirm how much more sense it makes to protect young inexperienced drivers.
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Dave Woods
11 years ago
Having to re-take your tests every 5 or 10 years will help keep standards up.
At the moment there is no legislation in place to do this. Once you've passed your test you're under no obligation to further your driving knowledge or skills
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Delroy Wilson
12 years ago
Featured
It needs to be accompanied with higher level standards as our roads have a lot more traffic and it seems less knowledge and understanding in our drivers!
It is imperative the law is changed in order to save young lives.
Another tragedy this week , a group of young people in a car. We must stop this. Too many lives lost.
This will save lives
Save our young people from dying or killing others.
Totally agree
At 17 myself andmy pals had or had access to cars so I know what we were like . Now with 6 grandchildren I feel the restrictions suggested are very sensible. I now live near a large secondary schoolwith a large 6th form where many newly qualified drivers with cars are pupils and who drive to an from school with a car full other pupils. Their driving is generally verging on reckless. I have been a member of the IAM since 1996 and spent 5 years as an Observer with the local IAM group
Very much needed.
Living in new Zealand, this was a norm which teens planned around and accepted. It is a proven way to reduce road deaths in this age group. Please would our lawmakers realise that parents would welcome this change.
would much rather see 110,000 signatures for this life saving issue than 110
This reduces so many tragic young driver deaths. See statistics in Australia and New Zealand
This is a great scheme to improve young people driver safer and allow them to get experience gradually. My friends in Australia all confirm how much more sense it makes to protect young inexperienced drivers.
Having to re-take your tests every 5 or 10 years will help keep standards up. At the moment there is no legislation in place to do this. Once you've passed your test you're under no obligation to further your driving knowledge or skills
It needs to be accompanied with higher level standards as our roads have a lot more traffic and it seems less knowledge and understanding in our drivers!