Clare Gumm, Stevenage
5th January 2015 | Your Views
Transport for public, not for profit. It is called infrastructure.
5th January 2015 | Your Views
Transport for public, not for profit. It is called infrastructure.
Alan Kerr, GlasgowSome rail fares here in Scotland are so expensive that two people could hire a car and drive for less. How can this help progress towards a low carbon future!
Lauren Heywoor, CoventryThrough nationalisation we can ensure that money is invested back into our transport infrastructure, and that ticket price and service provided are suitable for all.
Mary Ion, BromleyWe pay extortionate prices to stand like cattle. It makes no sense for a railway to be run for private profit.
Michaela Nelson, LiverpoolI agree.
Mimi O’Halloran, DealWhere I live, the cost of a railcard to send a child to school costs a family £600+ a year. No wonder the kids bunk the trains.
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Bring Back British Rail is coordinated from Glasgow by Ellie Harrison, with the help of a small network of volunteers around the UK.
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