Gabriel M.A.
My Red Dot Glows For You
It is true: in DMVs (Department of Motor Vehicles) in the U.S., there are signs that make it a point of letting you know that driving is (their emphasis) not a right but a privilege. I think you can argue that it's not protected in the U.S. Constitution.
You have the right to request the privilege, though. It's a head-scratcher, alright.
You have the right to request the privilege, though. It's a head-scratcher, alright.
Roger Hicks
Veteran
It is true: in DMVs (Department of Motor Vehicles) in the U.S., there are signs that make it a point of letting you know that driving is (their emphasis) not a right but a privilege. I think you can argue that it's not protected in the U.S. Constitution.
You have the right to request the privilege, though. It's a head-scratcher, alright.
We are not obliged to believe them, however. This is pure nonsense.
I don't think that the right to drive (once won, as of right, as described above) can be taken away except by due process of law. That looks very like a right to me...
Cheers,
R.
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