I understand your point. But consider that a fee-less transport would let demand surge (even further) and supply cannot keep up (it already can't). As a consequence: Those who really rely on public transport, like people who cannot afford a car, to live their lifes would be at a clear disadvantage.
I understand your point. But consider that a fee-less transport would let demand surge (even further) and supply cannot keep up (it already can't). As a consequence: Those who really rely on public transport, like people who cannot afford a car, to live their lifes would be at a clear disadvantage.