Evaluation of automobile safety regulations: The case of compulsory seat belt legislation in Australia.

Auteur(s)
Conybeare, J.A.C.
Jaar
Samenvatting

A basic tenet of the "new conservatism" in political economy is that government policies frequently lead to unintended consequences which may offset the benefits of the policy. Auto safety legislation may a case in point. As the first country to make the wearing of seat belts compulsory. Australia is highly suitable as a case study. The results are consistent with the hypothesis that drivers respond to a reduction in risk by increasing driving intensity., shifting some of the welfare cost of auto safety legislation on to non- occupants, whose casualty rates are higher than they would have been in the absence of seat belt legislation.

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Publicatie

Bibliotheeknummer
B 30576 [electronic version only] /83.1 /91.1 /
Uitgave

From: Policy Sciences, 12 (1980) p. 27- 39, 9 ref.

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