Should Texting While Driving Be Illegal in Every State?

Arizona, Missouri and other states still do not ban text messages during driving. Most states still allow driving on mobile phones. Only 3,328 people died in driving accidents that were taken care of in 2012, car accidents are the main cause of death of young Americans.

In an article titled "A education of a text message driver," Matt Richtel wrote an article about Reggie Shaw. He sent a text message at the age of 19 and caused a fatal accident while driving. Mr. Xiao is currently working on prohibiting the use of mobile phones.

On September 22, 2006, 19 year old Reggie Shaw climbed to paint his sports utility vehicle. He picked up Pepsi at a local gas station and departed from the pass between the eastern towns of Logan near the border with Idaho, Utah's Trimonton's hometown.

It's raining at 6:30 AM. Behind Reggie, there are thousands of pounds of horseshoe shapes and a blacksmith, John Kaiserman, who is driving a truck and trailer carrying equipment. Katherman noticed that Reggie looked at the sudden yellow dividing line and thought as follows.

Leggy came to a big hill, and as he stretched flat it drove 55 miles per hour and walked along the hill. He also crossed the yellow partition. This time, he prepared Saturn on a two-lane highway and flew in the opposite direction. On Saturn, Jim Fulfaro and Keith Oder are working.

Saturn became uncontrollable behind Reggie and struck the blacksmith across the street. Saturn hit Garry, Mr. Furfaro and Mr. O'Dell were killed.

His Chevoltorgo was barely injured. Subsequent investigation and historical prosecution were conducted. The fact shows that even though Reggie denied it for more than two years, it probably sends and receives 11 texts in minutes and seconds in the accident.

- Do you send text messages when driving is prohibited in each state? How about driving with a cell phone?

- Even if it proves to be very dangerous, why do you still think that many teenagers will choose text and drives - even more dangerous than drunk driving?

- Do Americans, especially teenagers, know that driving text messages are extremely dangerous? Does the country need a better promotional plan?

- Or do you think that the state needs to crack down on driving that was stifled through more stringent laws (or some state laws)?

- As described in this article, do you support a telephone company to develop a system that blocks incoming and outgoing text from reaching the driver?

Please give the following comments to the students aged 13 and older. Please use only your name. For reasons of privacy policy, students' comments will not be posted using the last name.

Sending text during driving is very dangerous. Why are you risking your life to send a text message? Text messages in operation should be illegal. It not only risks yourself, it also risks others around you. If you send a text message while driving a car, the chances of a collision will be 23 times higher. That's why you need to stop the text message while driving.

When driving, do you think you should focus on something other than the road? I think that text messages in operation should be illegal. According to the US government's website on distressed driving, in 2010, 3,000 people died in a car accident due to car distraction. The use of SMS / mobile phones is the biggest cause of traffic accidents. The text message you are driving should be illegal not only to keep your eyes and hands away from what you should do, but also to distract your attention on the road. You not only risk yourself, but also you need to endanger other innocent people. Accidents caused by text messages and driving are increasing day by day, and need to quit

Text messages and driving are prohibited in 35 states including Illinois. How about 15? You must ban text messages and driving in any state. People are dying because of the terrible accident caused by text messages and driving. People always think that 'it will not be me', but one day it may be so. That is why SMS and driving should be illegal not only in 35 states but in all 50 states. If this goes wrong, if someone drives in the text and encounters a car, I think they should go to jail. Time and fines were imposed. The time of imprisonment and the amount of fine they must pay depends on the severity of the accident and the person who decided to become the police. This is such a terrible crime, it needs to bring results - otherwise it will not change