Have you gone over to East Walnut Hills and knocked on his door, to let him know he owes you rent for living in your head all the time?Infant car seats partially to blame for declining birth rates?
JD Vance's past remarks on car seats deterring people from having kids go viral
In a March 2023 Senate hearing, Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance indicated car seats were making people not have kids, going viral again.www.cincinnati.com
Behind that comment is some truth. Why do women get abortions? Do they hate children? There are lots of things they say is the reason. But if you think about it, it usually boils down to inconvenience. "I can't have a baby now because I am going to school, I am too young etc etc". So it is not beyond comprehension that young couples who have a small car would think that baby seats are going to take up too much space. They probably at least think about it. The bottom line for young couples to decide to not have children is inconvenience too. If you have children you can't just go out and do what you want. I remember when we had our first child a son, I said to my wife, "Hey, why don't we go and do this?" Then I thought about it and looked at my son and said, "Oh, yeah he is too young to go there". Now we must be been crazy because we had 3 more kids. What were we thinking? The inconvenience is beyond measure.Infant car seats partially to blame for declining birth rates?
JD Vance's past remarks on car seats deterring people from having kids go viral
In a March 2023 Senate hearing, Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance indicated car seats were making people not have kids, going viral again.www.cincinnati.com
They are incredibly lazy people. It’s shocking that it’s even an issue today. Abstinence until you want kids. Pull out. Require a condom. Get on birth control. Buy plan B. The amount of laziness that has to be overcome to get to an abortion is incredible
Feels to good to pull out!!
Infant car seats partially to blame for declining birth rates?
JD Vance's past remarks on car seats deterring people from having kids go viral
In a March 2023 Senate hearing, Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance indicated car seats were making people not have kids, going viral again.www.cincinnati.com
www.snopes.com
One of the reasons that I'm a big JD Vance guy is that he isn't in the pocket of Big Car Seat. He's already been so brave with how he takes on the pack-n-play industrial complex.Infant car seats partially to blame for declining birth rates?
JD Vance's past remarks on car seats deterring people from having kids go viral
In a March 2023 Senate hearing, Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance indicated car seats were making people not have kids, going viral again.www.cincinnati.com
Get rid of those pesky open container laws. Everyone drives better drunk
"In particular, there's evidence that the car seat rules that we've imposed, which of course I want kids to drive in car seats, have driven down the number of babies born in this country by over 100,000."Come on Noodle, context matters.
JD Vance Said 'Car Seat Rules' Are Causing Americans To Have Fewer Kids?
A popular video showed the 2024 Republican vice-presidential candidate making the remark.
I'm not a JD Vance fan boi, but his commentary was around how increased regulations and restrictions create more stress on parents and reduce the likelihood of people wanting more children.
Or turn signals that roll inside to out when turned on.
In Ohio it seems that turn signals are optional equipment on the cars and most seem to opt out. Drives me crazy that people don't use them. Two other very annoying and dangerous habits of too many in Ohio is driving slow in the left (passing) lane, and tail gating. Driver's Ed is not part of the high school curriculum like it was when I was in HS in Indiana (probably isn't there now either) and it's obvious by the bad car operators here. Only those that know and follow the rules of the road get to be called car drivers.
I believe that studies have been done to disprove that claim.
I see lemming Aloha liked this immediately. I wonder did he read the entire 45 page study or is he being a reactionary little girl? Aloha, what say you?
This study misses the variable that vehicles are now safer. With no increases in vehicle design safety fatalities stay the same regardless of seat belt adherence. This is taught in every good economics class in the world
Definitely justified to cite with 83 surveyed participants in their qualitative sample and only 20-38% saying car seat purchase and size had an impact.Come on Noodle, context matters.
JD Vance Said 'Car Seat Rules' Are Causing Americans To Have Fewer Kids?
A popular video showed the 2024 Republican vice-presidential candidate making the remark.
I'm not a JD Vance fan boi, but his commentary was around how increased regulations and restrictions create more stress on parents and reduce the likelihood of people wanting more children.
I say, **** you, you little ankle biting POS. How about that?
www.chicagobooth.edu
And for the record. You should wear a seatbelt and drive safely. I just think it's interesting.Seat Belts Demonstrate the Spillover Effect
Before you scale up an idea, consider this history.
While Peltzman’s paper was controversial at the time—unsurprisingly, it was politicized by pro- and anti-regulation advocates—much research in the intervening years has borne out similar conclusions in other domains. It turns out people have a tendency to engage in riskier behaviors when measures are imposed to keep them safer. Give a biker a safety helmet and he rides more recklessly—and, even worse, cars around him drive more haphazardly. And a 2009 study directly following the line of research pioneered by Peltzman found that NASCAR drivers who used a new head and neck restraint system experienced fewer serious injuries but saw a rise in accidents and car damage. In short, safety measures have the potential to undermine their own purpose.
Nothing makes spillovers more likely and visible than scaling an endeavor to a wide swath of people.
This phenomenon—which came to be known as the Peltzman effect—is often used as a lens for studying risk compensation, the theory that we make different choices depending on how secure we feel in any given situation (i.e., we take more risk when we feel more protected and less when we perceive that we are vulnerable). This is why, in the wake of the 9/11 attacks and the rise in fear of terrorists gaining access to nuclear weapons, Stanford political scientist Scott Sagan argued that increasing security forces to guard nuclear facilities might actually make them less secure. The Peltzman effect also reaches into insurance markets, whereby people who have coverage engage in riskier behavior than those without coverage, a phenomenon known as moral hazard. Clearly, this pattern of human behavior has potentially huge implications when taken to scale.
Car ownership surged dramatically. That would also cause more accidents.
