This question considers whether maintaining and repairing current infrastructure should take precedence over constructing new roads and bridges. Proponents argue that it ensures safety, extends the life of existing infrastructure, and is more cost-effective. Opponents argue that new infrastructure is needed to support growth and improve transportation networks.
77% Yes |
23% No |
77% Yes |
23% No |
See how support for each position on “Road Maintenance vs. New Infrastructure” has changed over time for 207 America voters.
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See how importance of “Road Maintenance vs. New Infrastructure” has changed over time for 207 America voters.
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Unique answers from America users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@9NHC4P75 days5D
Government should prioritize the maintenance of existing roads and the construction of new roads.
@9NG5C9F 5 days5D
Yes, but not public transportation infrastructure.
@5ZYN8CZ 7 days7D
Yes, better to fix old roads than to build new ones, but road infrastructure is often already overbuilt and some of it such as urban freeways should be converted back to rail/bike/path/land.
@9NC9GJ21wk1W
Yes, unless new infrastructure is required to ease transportation delays for vital goods/services.
@9NBNRNN 1wk1W
No, as long as new infrastructure is exclusively public transportation
@Paculino 1wk1W
Prioritize rail first, then roads used by buses, then bike paths and sidewalks
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