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Seatbelts are designed to restrain passengers in the event of a sudden stop or collision. They work by spreading the force of impact across the stronger parts of the body, such as the chest and pelvis, reducing the risk of injury. Seatbelts also help to prevent occupants from being ejected from the vehicle in a crash.
one half....A+
one half
one half....A+
one half
If the driver was involved in something such as robbing a store then the passengers are listed because they share the guilt, bummer. If it was a moving violation with a minor and there is a law stating that only members of the immediate family can be riding then they are listed. But, in the case of an adult and a moving violation without contraband in the car the passengers are not listed.
Absolutely the bus driver is not only considered the driver but the authority and protector of the bus it is there duty to keep the passengers safe always even if a fight breaks out other passengers need to know they are safe riding the bus.
In the Old West of the US, stagecoaches carried passengers, freight, mail and money- and could be robbed. The driver sometimes had a guard that rode beside him on the seat, who was armed- usually with a shotgun.
enjojoyable,riding in of wolds largest air craft.
Old stagecoaches had two people sitting on top of the carriage. One was the driver, the other carried a shotgun to defend against Indians and bandits. Riding beside the driver is riding shotgun.
Yes, it is illegal to ride in the back of a truck on the highway in Missouri. The law prohibits passengers from riding in the open bed of a truck unless it is equipped with secured seating. This is to ensure the safety of passengers and prevent accidents.
Laws today in most states require the driver and every passenger, including children and infants, to have his or her own seat belt; therefore your limit on the number of passengers is the number of belted seats minus the one for the driver. Placing two passengers within one seat belt is never allowed and is not safe. Placing a child or infant on your lap under your lap belt is extremely risky to the child, who could be crushed in even a sudden stop. Of course, riding anyone on your lap unbelted is unsafe and not allowed. In many states, new drivers are not allowed to carry passengers at all, except perhaps for family members. As laws vary by state, the driver will have to check the state regulations. (Most know the following; it is only mentioned because of a recent, dangerous fad. Anyone riding on the outside of a vehicle is almost certain to be injured, crippled, or killed.)