Passersby in Guildhall Square were asked by The Journal to share their beliefs.
Photos from Joshua Kingh.

5. Ruari McSorley
Ruari McSorley from Park Village said e‑scooters don’t affect him personally, but he sees no reason to ban them. “I live in the countryside there wouldn’t be too much interrupting my life but if that’s what people want to do, that’s one way of getting about,” he said. Photo: Joshua Kingh

6. Lisa Heaney
Culmore woman Lisa Heaney believes e‑scooters are the way forward and that people will simply have to adapt to them. “I think they are the way forward. A lot of people will probably end up using e‑scooters. They're a good, quick and easy way to get around town. I definitely don’t think they should be banned. “I do think they can be dangerous, but it’s just something new. People need to get used to them, and those using e‑scooters need to be aware of pedestrians. It’s about everyone having a bit of consideration. “In pedestrianised areas, there should be a speed limit.” Photo: Jack Tibbetts

7. Shane Gallagher
Shane Gallagher from Donegal, however, believes e‑scooters should be banned but for a very different reason. “I think people should walk more. It’s not good for health reasons. Hard to beat plain and simple walking,” he said. Photo: Jack Tibbetts

