Some people believe that the best way to deal with heavy traffic in city centres is for privately owned cars to be banned, others however, think this is an unrealistic solution. Discuss both views and give your opinion.

The severity of

traffic

has been highlighted over the past decades. From

this

aspect, some opine that the best method to deal with heavy

traffic

in urban is to prohibit privately owned cars, but others hold the view that

this

is not a feasible solution.

This

essay will explore both views and

then

my personal opinion will be suggested. It is often pointed out that the best method to cope with severe

traffic

in urban centres is to prohibit privately owned cars. Proponents of

this

argument suggest that an increase in the utilisation of public transport occurs.

This

is because the implementation of

vehicle

prohibition encourages citizens to use public transportation, which mitigates

traffic

congestion. What is more, each driver is more likely to temporarily stop driving their vehicles in order to comply with the ban.

This

obviously leads them to stay at the house or utilise public transport

instead

of driving, and

this

in turn brings about a reduction in heavy

traffic

on the roads.

Nevertheless

, some opponents insist that banning the private

vehicle

is not a practical solution.

Although

the benefits of controlling vehicles on the road cannot be overlooked, drivers may experience significant difficulties. A pertinent example of

this

is that they may need to drive on special occasions

such

as medical emergencies, urgent criminal situations, or when moving heavy luggage.

This

,

therefore

, results in them being imposed heavy fines and penalties, causing unnecessary stress.

Moreover

, a majority of citizens and

vehicle

corporations would oppose

this

policy, since they have owned and driven their cars for a long time, and each driver faces inconvenience in their daily lives, so potentially leading to protests against the ban. To recapitulate, I believe that banning private vehicles is not a practical solution because drivers may experience significant difficulties, and a majority of citizens and

vehicle

corporations would oppose

this

policy.

Thus

, the government should not enact

traffic

laws but

instead

find alternative ways to mitigate heavy

traffic

.