Traffic and housing problems could be solved by moving large companies, factories and their employees to the countryside. Do you agree or disagree?

Given the ongoing

traffic

congestion and housing issues in urban

areas

, a proposed solution is to relocate offices and

factories

along with

their employees to rural regions. I largely support

this

proposal given its positive impacts on the number of commuters and people’s accommodations even though infrastructure in rural

areas

might struggle to sustain a sudden increase in population and

facilities

. The first rationale for my endorsement is that the transferral of companies and their

facilities

from the city centre can remarkably reduce

traffic

volume. It is irrefutable that if those who work in these corporations resided in the

countryside

, the number of vehicles on city roads could diminish rapidly to the point that does not exceed the road system’s capacity, leading to a reduction in

traffic

jams. The second argument for why I believe companies and

factories

should be moved to the

countryside

is that the relocation would allow their employees to more ably afford accommodation. They would be financially able to purchase a house or an apartment near their workplace as housing prices in rural

areas

are generally more affordable than in city centres. Many families would no longer have to rent costly yet tiny houses or apartments in major cities.

However

, I acknowledge that the

countryside

might fail to accommodate large companies and

factories

as its infrastructure encompassing roads, houses and service

facilities

such

as schools and hospitals was designed for a relatively smaller population.

Consequently

, a major influx of working

facilities

and workers would be an unbearable burden, causing a host of

traffic

and housing problems similar to those in metropolitan

areas

. In conclusion, I am mostly in agreement with the proposition to remove large corporations and

factories

from cities. It is because it can reduce the volume of

traffic

while

enabling people to afford better living conditions,

although

the chosen locations might experience some arising problems.

However

, these problems can be effectively addressed by comprehensive and long-term infrastructure investment in some designated

countryside

areas

by the government.