There exists a bitter true that in modern life, daily household trash and garbage are not entirely recycled. A great number of people assert that only by imposing laws on recycling as a compulsory legislation by the government will encourage people to recycle more. I personally agree that this method is necessary, but it is by no means the sole approach.
In the first place, if recycling is a legal responsibility to be taken by the public, the amount of waste recycled will probably increase significantly. For a long time, recycling trash has always been an optional task to which people are under no obligation. Thus, there is a great deal of garbage left rotten or mishandled on the roads or in landfill sites. On the other hand, with the implementation of such policy, if not recycling properly, which is against the law, people will be fined in terms of money or even suffer from harsh punishment such as going into jails. In other words, this method will act as a deterrent factor, both discouraging people from dumping trash heedlessly and forcing people to engage in recycling more.
However, making recycling as a legal requirement is not the only method to address such issue since there are others which can also prove to be effective as well. Firstly, it is advisable that the government should provide more readily available infrastructures and facilities serving recycling purposes in public areas. A lack of these necessary equipment would likely impede people’s daily recycling. Secondly, a more ambitious approach for long-term effects is to integrate a subject capable of enhancing students’ knowledge about the paramount importance of recycling in human life into schools’ curriculum. Since they are the owners of the Earth later on, it is a feasible idea to nurture children’s positive thoughts when it comes to recycling to change the mindset of the next generations in the future.
In conclusion, turning recycling into a legally compulsory task can be beneficial in relation to boosting its popularity. Nevertheless, there exist more of alternatives to tackle the problem which can surprisingly be advantageous if done properly.
There exists a bitter true that in modern life, daily household trash and garbage are not
entirely
recycled. A great number of
people
assert that
only
by imposing laws on
recycling
as a compulsory legislation by the
government
will encourage
people
to recycle more. I
personally
agree
that this method is necessary,
but
it is by no means the sole approach.
In the
first
place, if
recycling
is a legal responsibility to
be taken
by the public, the amount of waste recycled will
probably
increase
significantly
. For a long time,
recycling
trash has always been an optional task to which
people
are under no obligation.
Thus
, there is a great deal of garbage
left
rotten or mishandled on the roads or in landfill sites.
On the other hand
, with the implementation of such policy, if not
recycling
properly
, which is against the law,
people
will
be fined
in terms of money or even suffer from harsh punishment such as going into jails.
In other words
, this method will act as a deterrent factor, both discouraging
people
from dumping trash
heedlessly
and forcing
people
to engage in
recycling
more.
However
, making
recycling
as a legal requirement is not the
only
method to address such issue since there are others which can
also
prove to be effective
as well
.
Firstly
, it is advisable that the
government
should provide more
readily
available infrastructures and facilities serving
recycling
purposes in public areas. A lack of these necessary equipment would likely impede
people’s
daily
recycling
.
Secondly
, a more ambitious approach for long-term effects is to integrate a subject capable of enhancing students’ knowledge about the paramount importance of
recycling
in human life into schools’ curriculum. Since they are the owners of the Earth later on, it is a feasible
idea
to nurture children’s
positive
thoughts when it
comes
to
recycling
to
change
the mindset of the
next
generations in the future.
In conclusion
, turning
recycling
into a
legally
compulsory task can be beneficial in relation to boosting its popularity.
Nevertheless
, there exist more of alternatives to tackle the problem which can
surprisingly
be advantageous if done
properly
.