
The penalties for driving in slippers are as follows: According to Article 81 of the Road Traffic Management Regulations, if a motor vehicle driver operates a vehicle while wearing slippers, they will be fined or given a warning. Additionally, based on the scoring standards for road traffic safety violations, engaging in behaviors that impede safe driving, such as making or answering handheld phone calls while driving, will result in a deduction of 2 points per violation. In the event of an accident during driving, if one of the drivers involved is wearing slippers, even if that driver is not at fault for the accident and the responsibility lies with the other party, the driver wearing slippers will still be subject to penalties from traffic police for driving in slippers.

The penalty for driving in slippers is quite severe, and I experienced it once when I was caught by a traffic cop. At the time, I thought wearing flip-flops would be fine, but during an emergency brake, I almost mistakenly hit the accelerator. The officer immediately issued a ticket: a 100-yuan fine and 2 demerit points! Later, I looked it up and learned that the "Road Traffic Safety Law" considers this behavior as obstructing safe driving, and in severe cases, it can even lead to detention. I’ve since changed my habit and always keep a pair of flat shoes in the car, as slippers are prone to slipping and offer poor control, especially on highways. A friend of mine had it worse driving in slippers on a rainy day—slipping caused an accident, and he was fully liable, costing him a fortune. Remember, always wear secure shoes when driving; safety comes first to avoid unnecessary expenses and trouble.

Driving in slippers is indeed unreliable, and as a parent, I'm really worried my child might pick up bad habits. Traffic regulations clearly state that this behavior will be penalized: a common fine of 100 yuan plus 2 demerit points, and in severe cases, mandatory safety education classes! The main issue is that slippers don't stay firmly on the feet, affecting the precision of braking and acceleration, leading to slower reactions in emergencies. I recall a case where a driver wearing slippers slipped while turning and caused a rear-end collision, resulting in full liability and having to pay for the other party's vehicle damage. Everyone should develop good habits—switch to sneakers or driving shoes as soon as you get in the car, protecting both yourself and others. Extra caution is needed, especially when driving with children.

When I first got my driver's license, I ignorantly drove wearing slippers. The traffic officer stopped me and gave me a lecture: fined 100 yuan and deducted 2 points, so unfair! Now I understand the rules—slippers can hinder driving and easily cause accidents, which is strictly prohibited by regulations. I suggest new drivers not to be as careless as I was; always check if your footwear is secure before driving. Developing daily safety awareness can help avoid trouble.


