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True, but remember that in most european cities it is quite possible to live without a car at all, as people live closer to their jobs and most have good public transit systems. The exact opposite is true here.
My father, an architect, just looked at a airborne photo of the south Florida area and said
"America is the only place that does that."
Refering to single family homes and sprawl. Where a car is necessary.
New York City is a great example, developed and dense, but has a public system that allows its citizens the ability to live without a car.
Of course, and we have been doing it for so long it is "normal", and far far too late to stop.
short-sighted idiots.
So what can be done about it? I really don't hear anyone in gov't or any candidates talking about it.
guess who doest care how much gas cost.
Was watching C-SPAN today and some senators were talking about closing the ENRON loophole. (not sure what that is). They were laying blame at the feet of greedy speculators- saying that oil could (not would though) come down by 30 + dollars.
Glad to see them trying something though...
Also, I can't believe I was watching C-SPAN, I need a life.
Ok. What about efficient rail systems WITHIN the cities or the Metro areas? Don't see too many Expeditions, F150's, Hummers, Tahoes, etc. in Europe either. We CHOSE suburbia, as opposed to living close to work. Where I live, ANY initiative to bring rail to the suburbs is QUICKLY stricken down. Imagine the horrors that a rail would bring to your town!!uke: Not to mention, they all couldn't drive their F-150's (most of whom do not NEED them) at 90mph, 40 miles to work.
So your argument only KINDA works.