Laws have been around for many centuries since the beginning of time, as early as the years of Jesus. Although ideas have changed, laws still exist in modern day society everywhere you go. There are many forms of the law with all coincide with each other such as man-made law, common law, natural law, case law, civil law, roman law, and the list goes on. Although the law has not yet accepted a universal definition, it can be described as the system of rules that a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and may enforce the imposition of penalties. The objective of law was intended to maintain order as well as to avoid citizens from attempting to revolt, rebel, and overthrow the government. The law shapes politics, economics, and society in various ways and serves as a social mediator of relations between people. In order to create and maintain a safe and stable environment for each Imagine driving on I-75 as cars race by you at a blink of an eye. You are driving 60 miles per hour, the speed limit; they must be doing 100 miles per hour or more. This is not an illusion; this is the reality of driving on a highway. Believe it, it happens everyday. Cars race down the road at uncontrollable speeds that cause tickets, accidents, and sadly death. Speed limits are a must for traffic control, for safety in neighborhoods and for avoidance of collisions.
Traffic control establishes a set of rules and regulations that people rely on to help avoid collisions and other hazards. With almost 160 million motorists and 3.8 million miles of public roads in the United States, traffic control on the highways is an important aspect of daily life. Without the control of speed there would be more fatalities than we already have now. Speed limits should be obeyed. A motorist going too slow could cause an accident. When everyone is traveling at the speed limit, a car comes up going 40 mph; if you break everyone will, too, perhaps causing a...