Should more be done to stop drink driving?

Drink Driving means driving when your blood alcohol level is over the legal limit.

Total Votes	% of Voters	Female Votes	Male Votes	Unspecified Votes	% of Female Votes	% of Male Votes	% of Unspecified Votes	Average Age	Answer
32	51.6%	15	17	..	57.7%	53.1%	..	37.0	Yes
14	22.6%	4	10	..	15.4%	31.2%	..	36.3	No
9	14.5%	6	3	..	23.1%	9.4%	..	38.8	I don't know
3	4.8%	1	2	..	3.8%	6.2%	..	41.3	Other

Rating Total Female Male Unspecified Average Age
Good 11 4 7 0 36.1
Bad 5 4 1 0 36.7
No Opinion 43 19 24 0 37.8

Rating	Total	Female	Male	Average Age
Good	11	4	7	36.1
Bad	5	4	1	36.7
No Opinion	43	19	24	37.8

Type Number
Abstainers 4
Male 32
Female 26
Unspecified 0

Type	Number
Abstainers	4
Male	32
Female	26
Unspecified	0

Qualifiers:
User Vote Comment
Maarten reasonable
posted 4-Sep-2000 5:48am

Kristal_Rose reasonable
posted 4-Sep-2000 4:00am

Strider reasonable
posted 4-Sep-2000 12:14am

mandy reasonable
posted 3-Sep-2000 6:07pm

Jemmy reasonable
posted 3-Sep-2000 5:27pm

supplicant old
posted 3-Sep-2000 8:14am
While "drink driving" is completely clear to me I was part of that earlier debate and I would prefer the phrase be wiped out of the question all together in fear it might arise again
mandy old
posted 2-Sep-2000 3:20pm
I agree with msgman.
If you want to use the term "drink driving" in this survey please explain what that means precisely.
msgman old
posted 2-Sep-2000 1:59pm
We've had this debate before

"Drink driving" is British slang. It means driving when over the legal blood/alcohol level. It doesn't necessarily mean driving when actually drunk.

I've marked this as "needs work" because I think this needs to be spelled out in the explanation, at the very least. I'd prefer it if the phrase simply wasn't used - it's highly misleading to most non-Brits, who tend to read it as "drunk driving" and therefore miss the point of the question.
Guthrie old
posted 2-Sep-2000 1:35pm
It sounds ok to me.
Jemmy old
posted 2-Sep-2000 11:20am
Isn't it drinking and driving or drunk driving or something? This sounds alittle weird.

Last	Type	Created	Category	Creator	Sort	Votes	Hides	Rating
Last	single	3-Sep-2000	cars/driving	Richard	unsorted	62	7	55.1%

User	Vote	Comment
Maarten	reasonable	posted 4-Sep-2000 5:48am
Kristal_Rose	reasonable	posted 4-Sep-2000 4:00am
Strider	reasonable	posted 4-Sep-2000 12:14am
mandy	reasonable	posted 3-Sep-2000 6:07pm
Jemmy	reasonable	posted 3-Sep-2000 5:27pm
supplicant	old	posted 3-Sep-2000 8:14am While "drink driving" is completely clear to me I was part of that earlier debate and I would prefer the phrase be wiped out of the question all together in fear it might arise again
mandy	old	posted 2-Sep-2000 3:20pm I agree with msgman. If you want to use the term "drink driving" in this survey please explain what that means precisely.
msgman	old	posted 2-Sep-2000 1:59pm We've had this debate before "Drink driving" is British slang. It means driving when over the legal blood/alcohol level. It doesn't necessarily mean driving when actually drunk. I've marked this as "needs work" because I think this needs to be spelled out in the explanation, at the very least. I'd prefer it if the phrase simply wasn't used - it's highly misleading to most non-Brits, who tend to read it as "drunk driving" and therefore miss the point of the question.
Guthrie	old	posted 2-Sep-2000 1:35pm It sounds ok to me.
Jemmy	old	posted 2-Sep-2000 11:20am Isn't it drinking and driving or drunk driving or something? This sounds alittle weird.