- Location
- Shrewsbury, Shropshire
Agreed, if the family had followed these instructions the situation wouldn't have arisen. Since it did, I believe rule 147 applies.Indeed, and HC rules 1 to 17 are worth reading as well!
Agreed, if the family had followed these instructions the situation wouldn't have arisen. Since it did, I believe rule 147 applies.Indeed, and HC rules 1 to 17 are worth reading as well!
That's near enough.You know when people say "Christ" in an elongated manner like "Keeeerrrrriiiisssttttt".
How do you spell it?
Rule 147 does not say that Sara_H should have stopped in the circumstances described. It does say that she should not throw cigarette ends from her car though!Agreed, if the family had followed these instructions the situation wouldn't have arisen. Since they did I believe rule 147 applies.
Where does it say in the highway code that she was wrong?Sara H is still wrong.
[QUOTE 2846015, member: 45"]See my sig line.[/quote]Where does it say in the highway code that she was wrong?
Now I think you're being deliberately perverse. You don't perhaps think that the bits in bold apply in these circumstances?:Rule 147 does not say that Sara_H should have stopped in the circumstances described. It does say that she should not throw cigarette ends from her car though!
However, I might well have stopped in the same circumstances.
The Highway Code said:147
Be considerate. Be careful of and considerate towards all types of road users, especially those requiring extra care (see Rule 204). You should
- try to be understanding if other road users cause problems; they may be inexperienced or not know the area well
- be patient; remember that anyone can make a mistake
- not allow yourself to become agitated or involved if someone is behaving badly on the road. This will only make the situation worse. Pull over, calm down and, when you feel relaxed, continue your journey
- slow down and hold back if a road user pulls out into your path at a junction. Allow them to get clear. Do not over-react by driving too close behind to intimidate them
- do not throw anything out of a vehicle, for example, cigarette ends, cans, paper or carrier bags. This can endanger other road users, particularly motorcyclists and cyclists.
Now I think you're being deliberately perverse. You don't perhaps think that the bits in bold apply in these circumstances?:
Enough now. Sara did the appropriate thing.
I'm so glad I don't always feel the need to have the last word.![]()
I know, terrible ain't it![]()
You are my spotty, annoying 17 year old step son AICMFP.That may be so, but that does not make her right. And nothing you have typed indicates otherwise.
I know, terrible ain't it![]()
The highway code applies equally to pedestrians and car drivers. It appears that the pedestrians followed the HC at least in part.The rules in The Highway Code do not give you the right of way in any circumstance, but they advise you when you should give way to others. Always give way if it can help to avoid an incident.