Driving Age Acquiring a driver’s license is one of the most awaited milestones of a teen life. Most driver education classes being offered in driving schools or education classes in high schools aren’t thorough enough to teach the teenagers what they need to know when they get behind the wheels. Experience is an important teacher when it comes to driving and the more time they spend in different kinds of roads; the more confident they feel and will be able to respond to stressful or challenging situations. But years of dismaying statistics have made the safety advocates across everywhere to rethink whether 16 or 18 year olds are really enough to get them driving (Aspen, 2016). Legal driving age has been a constant argument as the major reason for death among teens is these accidents happening. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 1678 drivers in 2014 have been reported dead aged 16 to 20 years along with some new issues like texting while driving; other mobile usages along with distracted driving (Rogers, 2015). Driving age should remain at 16 as it will make teenagers more frustrated if they wait till the age of 18 and with experience they will get better. Rising driving age will not make much difference as it will only irritate the teenagers who are willing to acquire driving license. College going students doesn’t like to depend on public transport as changing buses and trains tire them out instead having own vehicle gives