In 1983, the UK made the wearing of seat belts compulsory for drivers and front-seat passengers in cars. This legislation was introduced to enhance road safety and reduce fatalities and injuries in the event of accidents. The law has since been expanded to include rear-seat passengers as well.
Seatbelts became compulsory for drivers and front-seat passengers in the UK on January 31, 1983. The law was later extended to include rear-seat passengers in 1991. This legislation aimed to enhance road safety and reduce injuries in the event of accidents.
No, there is no compulsory military service in the UK.
For GCSEs, which is what they are called in the UK, mathematics is compulsory.
The first country to introduce the legislation of compulsory seat belts was Australia in 1970, with many other countries following shortly after. In Canada, seat belts were made compulsory in 1976. In the United States they were made compulsory in 1984.
1901
1973
1983
It is not compulsory in the UK.
it was compulsory by February 14 2006
No the BCG vaccine is only given to those who are in the high risk groups. The vaccine used to be compulsory but it was changed in 2005.
The requirement to insure a motor vehicle in the UK is compulsory.
In South Australia, it became compulsory to wear seat belts for front-seat passengers on 1st March 1971. The law was later extended to include rear-seat passengers in 1983. This legislation was part of broader road safety initiatives aimed at reducing injuries and fatalities in vehicle accidents.