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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ZJNUfOSQ8fGM7ggui8pICydUlQyI3r1FcrdnlheJ9vQ/edit#slide=id.g6ad864fa99_0_0

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According to Katz, there are two big reasons that the economic pain from losing five million driving jobs will be less than from losing five million factory jobs. First, drivers' jobs are spread fairly evenly across the United States, while manufacturing jobs were concentrated in one devastated region, the Midwest. The more-even geographic distribution should make it easier for laid-off drivers to find jobs. Second, Katz noted, because factory workers average around $20 an hour, while drivers average $13, laid-off drivers would take less of a hit than factory workers if forced to take $10-an-hour jobs at Walmart. Still, Katz added, "This will be a shock to the labor market for non-college men. They're already in tough shape." Greenhouse, Steven. "Driverless Future?" American Prospect, Spring, 2017. sirsissuesresearcher, https://explore.proquest.com/sirsissuesresearcher/document/2267907620?accountid=37249.

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The Caricature shows a car exaggerating because of the yellow car wanting to possibly jump off a bridge. My picture relates to social problems because people wants there to be no driver less cars. Caricature image:

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This cartoon shows that driver tests are easy because the robots are controlling the car. Cartoon link: “Autonomous Vehicles Cartoons and Comics.” Autonomous Vehicles Cartoons and Comics - Funny Pictures from https://www.google.com/search?q=driverless+car+cartoon&rlz=1CAZGSZ_enUS873&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiEhfWpisflAhXCzVkKHQ9ABEoQ_AUIFCgD&biw=1366&bih=609&safe=active&ssui=on

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The image shows that robots can't control vehicles and there would be more car accidents that usual
Image link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QnCdQ3HkYUP4OJVw9v0TbKMWsdcFShxylaVzBy4oow0/edit

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"The development of driver less cars is a perfect opportunity for some smart public policy. We as a nation have years to plan, and there will be a rich revenue stream to draw from. Let's hope that we, the world's richest nation, adopt some smart, foresighted policies so that millions of drivers don't get banged up in a head-on collision when this radical new technology takes the road." (American Prospect) The author of this viewpoint article argues that the U.S. government should adopt smart economic polices around driver less vehicles.

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Eye Contact. Anyone who has ever spent time in a major city knows that close calls between drivers and pedestrians are simply part of life. ...

Judgment Calls. Sometimes drivers have to make instant decisions when they are faced with obstacles on the road. ...

Snow. ...

Kangaroos. ...

Legal Responsibility. ...

Cost. ...

Lack of trust.

(Google)