+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Risks & Consequences. Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and...

Risks & Consequences. Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and...

Date post: 17-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: andrew-lester
View: 215 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
13
Risks & Consequences
Transcript
Page 1: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Risks & Consequences

Page 2: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Malaysia – Driver is jailed and if he’s married, his wife is jailed too.

Turkey – Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and forced to walk back under escort.

Norway – The drunk driver is sentenced to 3 weeks in jail at hard labor, with 1 year loss of license. If there is a second offense within 5 years, the license is revoked for life.

Page 3: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Finland & Sweden – Drunk drivers receive an automatic jail sentence of 1 year at hard labor.

Costa Rica – Police remove the license plates from the drunk driver’s car.

Russia – The license is revoked for life. England – Drunk drivers are sentenced to

one year jail term, fined $750 and have their license suspended for a year.

France – Conviction means a 3 year suspension, 1 year in jail, and a $1,000 fine.

Page 4: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Poland – Drunk drivers are jailed, fined, and forced to attend political lectures.

Bulgaria – A second conviction results in execution.

El Salvador – Your first offense is your last … execution by firing squad.

So … what do you think? Are our laws too easy in regards to drinking and driving?

Should they change???

Page 5: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Driving while intoxicated is the leading cause of teen death

Almost 50% of car crashes in which a passenger dies is due to the driver being drunk

Page 6: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

An estimated 513,000 people in the United States are injured in alcohol-related car crashes

About 3 in 10 people in the US will be involved in an alcohol-related accidents at some point

Nation’s most frequent committed crime

Page 7: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Drinking ANY amount of alcohol can …

Reduce ability to judge distances, speeds, and turns

Increases a person’s tendency to take risks

Slows reflexes Reduces concentration Makes a person more

forgetful Reduces a person’s ability

to judge capabilities and limitations

Page 8: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

What is BAC?◦ Blood Alcohol Concentration◦ Determined through a breathalyzer

Factors affecting BAC:◦ Gender◦ Weight◦ Metabolism◦ Amount of alcohol consumed◦ Amount of food consumed before/during drinking◦ Time between drinks

The ability to drive is affected even at a BAC of .02. Just one drink can affect a person’s ability to drive safety.

Page 9: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

DUI – Driving Under the Influence (.08)DWI – Driving While Intoxicated (.10)

Some states have special license plates for vehicles of drunk drivers!

.o8 BAC for drunk driving DUI or DWI A person who has a BAC

over .08 or refuses to take a chemical test will have their license suspended or revoked

Multiple offenders may have to forfeit their vehicles

No open containers are allowed for anyone in the vehicle

Page 10: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

In the state of Washington … Mandatory education/treatment for all DUIs Vehicle forfeited for 2nd conviction within 7 years A BAC of .08 = 1 day in jail or 15 days electronic

home monitoring, $685 fine A BAC of .15 or over = minimum 2 days in jail or 30

days electronic home monitoring, $925 fine Ignition interlock if BAC is over .15 Injuries caused by drinking and driving = not more

than 10 years in jail, $20,000 fine Homicide caused by drinking and driving =

$50,000, revoked license, possible life jail sentence

Page 11: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

If you are under 21 and are drinking while driving you will be given a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) if you have a BAC of .02 or greater.◦ .02 = approximately one drink

Page 12: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

If you choose to drink you need to take responsibility for your actions!◦ Choose a driver that

hasn’t been drinking◦ Plan ahead … don’t wait

until people have started drinking

Page 13: Risks & Consequences.  Australia – The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading, “He/She is drunk and in jail.”

Recommended