There is currently a contentious argument over whether the traffic and housing issues could be mitigated by changing the location of huge companies, factories and their employees from big cities to the rural areas. In my opinion, I totally agree with this opinion because there would be less number of vehicles on the street and there are more areas for housing construction.
To begin with, the main reason why I believe that moving companies, factories and their workers to the rural sites could reduce traffic congestions in large cities is because the number of private vehicles on the street would be significantly decreased. In other words, if a substantial number of people move to the countryside, there would be less number of people transporting on the street. As a result, traffic problems would rarely happen. For example, in my hometown, there are many factories and companies whose workers transport by using private vehicles such as bicycles or motorbikes. Consequently, they significantly contribute to heavy traffic congestions during rush hours. Hence, if there would be no factories and companies, there would be less pressure on traffic in my hometown.
Another reason why I support the notion that moving companies, manufactures, and their employees to the countryside could help tackle the housing issues is due to the fact that there are more land sites to build houses for urban citizens. It is also possible to say that people in enormous cities will have enough places to settle down when there are more spaces to erect houses.
In conclusion, I completely believe that moving companies, manufactures, and their workers to rural locations would resolve the traffic and housing matters in cities because not only the number of vehicles on urban streets would be significantly plummeted, but also there would be more space to build more houses for urban dwellers. Given this situation, It seems that the government should take some steps to encourage people to move and live in rural locations such as reducing taxes for rural people or subsidising them.
There is
currently
a contentious argument over whether the
traffic
and housing issues could
be mitigated
by changing the location of huge
companies
,
factories
and their employees from
big
cities
to the
rural
areas. In my opinion, I
totally
agree
with this opinion
because
there would be less
number
of
vehicles
on the
street
and there are more areas for housing construction.
To
begin
with, the main reason why I believe that moving
companies
,
factories
and their workers to the
rural
sites could
reduce
traffic
congestions in large
cities
is
because
the
number
of private
vehicles
on the
street
would be
significantly
decreased.
In other words
, if a substantial
number
of
people
move
to the countryside, there would be less
number
of
people
transporting on the
street
.
As a result
,
traffic
problems would rarely happen.
For example
, in my hometown, there are
many
factories
and
companies
whose workers transport by using private
vehicles
such as bicycles or motorbikes.
Consequently
, they
significantly
contribute to heavy
traffic
congestions during rush hours.
Hence
, if there would be no
factories
and
companies
, there would be less pressure on
traffic
in my hometown.
Another reason why I support the notion that moving
companies
, manufactures, and their employees to the countryside could
help
tackle the housing issues is due to the fact that there are more land sites to build
houses
for urban citizens. It is
also
possible to say that
people
in enormous
cities
will have
enough
places to settle down when there are more spaces to erect
houses
.
In conclusion
, I completely believe that moving
companies
, manufactures, and their workers to
rural
locations would resolve the
traffic
and housing matters in
cities
because
not
only
the
number
of
vehicles
on urban
streets
would be
significantly
plummeted,
but
also
there would be more space to build more
houses
for urban dwellers.
Given
this situation, It seems that the
government
should take
some
steps to encourage
people
to
move
and
live
in
rural
locations such as reducing taxes for
rural
people
or
subsidising
them.