I think if the space is specifically designated for wheelchairs, its only fair that the person in a wheelchair has priority. If they'd like to have pram designated areas, then they can lobby to get those added as well.
Last edited by Quibble; 2017-01-19 at 08:53 PM.
"Everything always changes. The best plan lasts until the first arrow leaves the bow." - Matrim Cauthon
Of course wheelchair users should have priority, its a nobrainer.
The grass is always greener - The times were always better
Triggered? People throw that around so much I'm not sure anyone even understands its meaning at this point.
Even if the place only has one floor it does not mean people don't have legitimate reasons for using the elevator(not that they need one for that matter). Not every health issue is easily diagnosed just from looking at someone so I'm afraid you really can't just "see who can and can't use the stairs". I will stop though. Not because of some need for attention you seem to think I have, but because I'm going to take my own advice that I gave to the other poster and not waste my time arguing with you.
Just like they are in a car. An infant goes in a reclining rear facing infant seat. A bus is a moving vehicle so an infant should be restrained in an infant seat so if there is a sudden stop or accident the little bastard doesn't fly through the window like a little rocket.
It is actually pretty common in parts of the world.
http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-21537988
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Yes, but the response you will get is that accidents are rare so that doesn't matter. Just hold the baby in your lap even though it is probably the least safe thing you could do.
"Everything always changes. The best plan lasts until the first arrow leaves the bow." - Matrim Cauthon
Most prams I have seen you can secure the child inside so that even if the pram falls over or flips upside down the child doesn't go flying. It is still much safer than trying to hold the child if an accident occurs. As example the pic on page 9 post #163 there is a cover and likely straps inside as well to keep the baby protected. In addition the handle bars provide some protection as well. In an accident nothing is going to be 100% safe, but some things are safer than others which the pram is compared to trying to hold the child in your lap.
It's pretty simple really. I don't see Children as a disability enough that I should care about their convenience. Whereas I do for the Elderly/Disabled.
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My aunt used to put her Dog in a Sweater and tuck him into Bed during Winter. Dog's are like Children to many Owners.
Last edited by Quibble; 2017-01-20 at 12:38 AM.
"Everything always changes. The best plan lasts until the first arrow leaves the bow." - Matrim Cauthon
So perhaps I should have been more clear. Yes, I quoted an article that discussed regulation concerning access to these reserved spaces, but I was not trying to find out if you can cling to coutry-specific regulation to support your point of view. Rather, I wished to sound the MMO-C community just how they think such a conflict should be resolved - in an abstract, nonspecific scenario.
Admittedly, the comments seem to come down more on the side of wheelchair users, but most of those comments point to regulation as reasoning.
Last edited by Flarelaine; 2017-01-20 at 08:42 AM.