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drivers “know what the road signs mean, but they may get nervous when questioned by officials at a stop”
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So, you're saying you prefer to have lower standards on English proficiency for drivers, as long as it means lower priced freight.
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"There is no statistical evidence linking the nationality of a commercial driver to safety outcomes in the U.S."
So no, I don’t want higher freight prices unless there’s demonstrated safety benefit proportional to removing 10,700 drivers.
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“do not imply a causal relationship”
doesn’t establish language as the cause
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burden of proof is on the null hypothesis now, imo.
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Correlation → not causation → burden stays on the causal claim.
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I've shown:
- Statistical evidence of positive correlation between limited English proficiency and higher accident rates, in which there is a clear hypothesized causal channel.
- Statistical evidence that if the 8,000ish LEP drivers in the analysis sample had been prohibited from driving, accident rates would have been lower in the remaining population of drivers -- regardless of causal channel.
Ball is in your court to deliver an alternative hypothesis and evidence supporting the alternative hypothesis.
How about English proficiency?