The Emergency Services
Tell us your tales of the police, ambulance workers, firefighters, and - dammit - the coastguard
( , Thu 16 May 2013, 11:33)
Tell us your tales of the police, ambulance workers, firefighters, and - dammit - the coastguard
( , Thu 16 May 2013, 11:33)
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I don't know which I enjoy more:
A tricycle isn't a cycle, or a cycle isn't a vehicle.
Classic /qotw.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 8:43, 1 reply)
A tricycle isn't a cycle, or a cycle isn't a vehicle.
Classic /qotw.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 8:43, 1 reply)
How did you get that?
My opinion is that a rickshaw is a form of bicycle and that a bicycle is not a vehicle under standard legal definitions, but a class of its own.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 18:40, closed)
My opinion is that a rickshaw is a form of bicycle and that a bicycle is not a vehicle under standard legal definitions, but a class of its own.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 18:40, closed)
Your opinion is wrong on all counts...
Anything with other than two wheels is, by definition, not a form of bicycle.
Also, a bicycle is definitely a vehicle, as is a rickshaw.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 21:38, closed)
Anything with other than two wheels is, by definition, not a form of bicycle.
Also, a bicycle is definitely a vehicle, as is a rickshaw.
( , Wed 22 May 2013, 21:38, closed)
My point
(As also made by benzyl, below) is that the law views bicycles, tricycles and quadricycles identically, and views them as a separate group from motor vehicles. Some of the same laws apply in that a cyclist is propelling a something on the highway, but my point is:
In law, cycles and motorised vehicles are treated differently.
In law, it doesn't matter how many wheels it has. It's all the same.
( , Thu 23 May 2013, 3:59, closed)
(As also made by benzyl, below) is that the law views bicycles, tricycles and quadricycles identically, and views them as a separate group from motor vehicles. Some of the same laws apply in that a cyclist is propelling a something on the highway, but my point is:
In law, cycles and motorised vehicles are treated differently.
In law, it doesn't matter how many wheels it has. It's all the same.
( , Thu 23 May 2013, 3:59, closed)
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