The first car appeared on British roads in 1888. By the year 2000 there may be as many as 29 million vehicles on British roads. Alternative forms of transport should be encouraged and international laws introduced to control car ownership and use. To what extent do you agree or disagree? Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your knowledge or experience.

In our contemporary life, it has always been a controversial issue over whether the government should lay down international laws and alter forms of transport to

control

car

ownership

and

use

in British in 1980. As far as I am concerned, I firmly support

this

belief and my reasons are outlined below . We may point out the indisputable fact that the advent of automobiles helped our standard living more

more

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modern and convenient.

This

is due to the fact that British residents overused

cars

with different purposes, which emitted fume (CO2)

that is

one of the most common factors

c

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aused air pollution. According to a recent survey conducted by a journalist, the quality of

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tmosphere in British has been decreasing dramatically. To be more specific, people chose to drive the

car

to the supermarket in lieu of walking by foot

although

this

place was near their house.

This

study offers strong proof that our environment would be damaged seriously if the authorities did not

control

the

use

and

car

ownership

. Another key rationale underpinning

this

view is that those who possessed

cars

were wealthy, which created the increase

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crime and poverty on the roads.

For example

, men or women in suits park their vehicles on the pavement, thieves unlock them

then

the owners come back without their

cars

. In fact, a recently published study illustrates that the society in that country would be guilty. On the one hand, it is understandable why some people are of the fervent conviction that selling

cars

was a method to earn living. Supporters of

such

a view would argue that these sellers would be out of work if international laws introduced to

control

car

ownership

and

use

.

On the other hand

,

such

a scenario is exaggerated because

this

form of transport was much more up-to-date and convenient than the others. A prime example would be Australian inhabitants tended to replace motorcycles or bikes with

cars

on the roads. All things considered , I would

therefore

say that there are justifiable grounds for advocating the view that alternative forms of transport should be encouraged and international laws introduced to

control

car

ownership

and

use

.