My brother turned sixteen in November of 2002. He received* his license exactly six months after he received his permit. After approximately four months, my brother felt that he was experienced enough to disobey the rules of the road. In an attempt to show off his to a friend, my brother decided to press on the gas while his foot was on the brake. This causes the tires to spin and let off a smell of burning rubber. Unfortunately, my brother let go of the brake and his car romped* a curb, popped his tire, and rammed straight into the side of a house. His car was totaled and he and his friend walked away with a few bumps and bruises. Nearly a week later, he slammed my old car into a guardrail and that, too, was totaled.

Cases like these seem to happen more often than none. Many questions run through the minds of those who debate the low age limit required to obtain

One of the arguments that seem to be in favor of those who agree with the age limit of sixteen and a half are the reasons why they feel that it is important for teens to have a license. Supporters argue* that this is the age when most teens are eligible to apply for a vast majority or jobs. A license would give them a greater opportunity to impress an employer due to reliable transportation. On the same token, this is also the age when friends play a big role in one’s life and interactions between them is necessary in building social skills. Therefore, having a license takes away the burden from parents who are obligated to provide transportation. A good handful of the opposers would agree that these are a sufficient* number of reasons, but the freedom from receiving rides from your parents seems to be a small price to pay for saving lives.

a license. Are the permit questionnaires and the driving test adequate enough to determine whether or not a person is a good driver? Are teens that young really mature enough to handle the responsibility of driving? Are there any important* reasons why those in this age group should even carry a license? Are younger drivers any more prone to causing accidents than adults?

Once a permit is obtained, there is a mandatory six month waiting period and sixty-hour practice time before one can take the driving test. At age eighteen, the waiting period is only three days. Sixty hours is equivalent to approximately three days. It is easy to find three days out of the six months to practice during the day with the sun shining and the roads dry. Practicing on days like these limits the driver’s experience to any other road conditions. The driving test

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