Given the complexity of the traffic system in an abstract form I think it is quite likely that there will always be a certain number of accidents etc everyday, no matter how careful everyone is being. In other words saying that one wants no accidents on the road is like asking for a form of perfection which is obviously unattainable in the real world.
I think it is probably mathematically provable that asking for no deaths on the road because drivers are always obeying the rules is an impossible expectation.
In other words believing that religious rule following will bring the expected result is another example of misguided/misinformed authority trying to push the proverbial uphill.
There is no merit in trying to attain impossible results through making others assiduously follow badly structured misguided rules.
I think it is probably mathematically provable that asking for no deaths on the road because drivers are always obeying the rules is an impossible expectation.
In other words believing that religious rule following will bring the expected result is another example of misguided/misinformed authority trying to push the proverbial uphill.
There is no merit in trying to attain impossible results through making others assiduously follow badly structured misguided rules.
It's not the least charm of a theory that it is refutable. The hundred-times-refuted theory of "free will" owes its persistence to this charm alone; some one is always appearing who feels himself strong enough to refute it - Friedrich Nietzsche