Which, again, is why they should raise the age of when they can drive ALONE. Therefore they're still getting experience, and WITH an experienced driver. An adult.

Exactly! That's why they should raise the age of when they can drive alone, so they're still getting that experience WITH and adult helping them get used to the road until THEY are an adult.

Exactly. But if you raise the age of when they can drive alone without an adult, they're still going to get that experience, and on top of that, an experienced driver teaching them how to work the road until they are experienced drivers themselves. So raise the age of when they can drive alone.

A lot of things can stop what happens on a highway. Especially responsible drivers, and we all know that most teenagers are definitely not that. Having an adult in the car with them? Not only would that force them to act more responsibly, but they would also have an adult with them to help them. Teenagers don't belong on a highway, especially not alone. So raise the age of when they can drive alone.

Raising the driving age could save thousands of lives. Teenagers have more accidents than any other age, so raising it should make plenty of sense. Or does it? An article by the National Youth Rights Association disagrees. They say that raising the driving age will result in inexperience and more accidents. That's why we should only raise the age of when they can drive alone. Then they're still getting experience, and with that an adult is helping them get used to the road until they're an adult themselves. That is why we should raise the driving (alone) age to sixteen.