Questers wrote:That's the point.Sovaal wrote:If you have high population density areas, yes. Problem is, the majority of the US is not like that. I've literally been to areas where I haven't seen any man made structures between tow towns in the US but a road for nearly a hundred miles.
The cost of laying 100 miles of track over open ground is nearly nothing. It's when the track is laid in urban areas that the cost increases.
Those 100 miles of track in the middle of nowhere have to be maintained as well, and they don't get the benefit of getting priority, nor will they ever approach the capacity of urban areas.