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27 Replies

 @9NHS5NN from Texas answered…5 days5D

Government should have limited access on designs of vehicles unless it brings harm.

 @9NPCMJ3 from Colorado answered…2 days2D

No but should rework how emissions are used in comparison to vehicle size.

 @9NML9K6 from Florida answered…3 days3D

No, but the government should require all new vehicle designs to be generally compatible with existing standards.

 @9NLF3PX from Connecticut answered…3 days3D

No, aesthetics do not effect the performance of a car or any other asset

 @9NHBF4Q from Arizona answered…5 days5D

No, but they should add size restrictions for cars to prevent them from being too big

 @9NF9B4MRepublican from Iowa answered…6 days6D

No, but if your car is really aesthetically disgusting (like cube cars) you should pay an ugliness tax for polluting the public square; the same applies to architecture

 @7YS3KJPIndependent  from Arizona answered…1wk1W

No. I love the aesthetic of classic cars, but why is this a question? Seems like a really pointless use of government time and money, and an arbitrary overreach of federal power.

 @979XN3FIndependent from New York answered…1wk1W

No, it should not be required, but incentivize the preservation of classic aesthetics

 @9N75V5VCommunist from New York answered…1wk1W

No lol. The government shouldn't have any say in artistic expression? This is a funny question.

 @9N56KVQ from New York answered…2wks2W

No but I do think that things like the cybertruck are a distraction on the road. Our understanding of aerodynamics will gradually change vehicle shape, so a law like this would get quickly outdated, but certain designs are just a visual distraction problem on the road.

 @9MYQ475 from New York answered…2wks2W

Regardless, the government should require that all new vehicles be designed to be safer and less likely to harm pedestrians

 @9MYP55X from New York answered…2wks2W

 @9MYMGYN from Georgia answered…2wks2W

There should be both modern and classic design options so the customer has choices.

 @9MYCFKYDemocrat from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

I support classic automobile aesthetics, but the government should have absolutely nothing to do with this.

 @9MX3LPW from New Jersey answered…2wks2W

New vehicle designs need to be approved for safety among roads full on classic designs (i.e. Tesla cybertruck would be incredibly harmful in an accident with a regular car).

 @9MVGZBJRepublican from Wisconsin answered…2wks2W

The Government does not need to require. It should be up to the manufacturers.

 @9MVCVJH from Virginia answered…2wks2W

 @9MV2QCDRepublican from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

Not really, Progress should be allowed and the government should keep its nose out of business and we shouldn't trust the government with cars

 @9MS5WLH from Indiana answered…2wks2W

No, but designed for safety of the driver, pedestrians, and others on the road.

 @9MS2G3M from Virginia answered…2wks2W

not, not required, but to make 2 models of each car. One normal then the other having the classic automobile look.

 @9MRXBN2Socialist from Virginia answered…2wks2W

The decision to preserve classic aesthetics should be encouraged, but the choice ultimately should be up to the manufacturers.

 @9MQ8JNS from Indiana answered…2wks2W

 @9MPNYMJ from Illinois answered…2wks2W

No, this is not a subject that the government should have jurisdiction over

  @JcawolfsonIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…3wks3W

No, but local/state government - with consent of the governed - may incentivize. Though, the focus should be on efficiency and safety of the vehicles, regardless of the jurisdiction.

 @Dry550Independent  from Illinois answered…3wks3W

No, why should aesthetics and the love of nostalgia hinder design freedom? There are classic cars and there are modern day cars, we can have both

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