glaikie wrote:
With respect, I didn't ignore it. I pointed out that the q:
Quote:
Drivers are less aware of other hazards when they are looking out for speed cameras
was hilariously biased.
It should be used in market research school as
the example of questionnaire bad practice.
How?
And what of the other tables?
Care to point us to each one of '
every poll taken on the subject of speed cameras and speed limit enforcement' (that '
show an overwhelming majority in favour of both - even though they obviously don't) where the questions aren't biased?
glaikie wrote:
And Table 22 is telling. The two most desired forms of speed limit enforcement are a satellite system of engine management and speed cameras!
Can we expect to see Safespeed revise its position in the light of this data?
Doozling research lads. Got any more?

Your interpretation of table 22 is even more telling.
Oh if only you weren't so selective. Table 22 was actually about:
"
Which, if any, of the following initiatives do you think most improve road safety? Select up to five options"
You also gloss over the fact that the 2 second rule was number 1.
This in no way takes away from the fact that the results within the other tables show a distinct unpopularity of speed cameras - which directly contradicts what you were saying earlier. In fact you '
offered nothing - not a whiff of data - to substantiate your gripe'.
Is this one of those 'lose one argument then move swiftly on to another without acknowledgement' kind of debates? What does it matter, it’s all a 'laugh' to you isn’t it!