True Causes
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PASSPORT · WHAT THIS ROOM DID

What would be true of a public transport system that served its most vulnerable users well?

Every line is from the record. Nothing is computed for this page, and nothing is smoothed: a short list of disagreements means a room that agreed, not a room whose disagreements were tidied away.

structuresa future
opened27 Sep 2026
who answered12 people in 1 group(s) · participant: 12
wrote blindnot recorded
roles at the tableBus driver, agency contract, same route as permanent staff · Bus manufacturer's accessibility engineer · City councillor sitting on the transport committee · Community advocate for disabled riders, unpaid · Finance director overseeing subsidy allocation · Frontline customer service rep about to resign, hasn't told anyone · Head of network planning, transit authority · Migrant cleaner, non-native English speaker, off-peak rider · Route driver who left and came back · Station assistance officer, permanent contract · Teenage rider, cares for younger siblings after school · Wheelchair user, retired teacher, daily rider
claims38 written, 10 structured
links certified3
rooms on this question2 · does not count toward the shared map
decided at75% of the votes cast
sealedyes, members forgotten
What it rests on
  • Buses would arrive on time, so I don't have to choose between spending on ramps or buses.
  • A ramp request that's not in the system still gets approved on the spot, without a supervisor's sign-off.
  • The system would know who needs help before they arrive, not when they're standing at the train.
What it could not settle
Published as contested, never recorded as a no.
  • Ramps would be available without needing to book them in advance. → A passenger who didn't book a ramp still gets met at the platform, not turned away.
  • All staff receive regular training in disability awareness and inclusive customer service for vulnerable passengers. → A passenger who didn't book a ramp still gets met at the platform, not turned away.
  • The system would allow real-time information about delays and disruptions in multiple languages, not just the ones they already speak. → There would be a way to complain that I was told about in a language I understand.
  • A passenger who didn't book a ramp still gets met at the platform, not turned away. → A ramp request that's not in the system still gets approved on the spot, without a supervisor's sign-off.
  • The night bus comes when it says, and I know it without a phone. → Buses would arrive on time, so I don't have to choose between spending on ramps or buses.
What was predicted to follow
Written after the map settled. Nobody voted on it.
  • The station supervisor introduces a mandatory sign-off slip for every on-the-spot ramp request not in the system, effective the first Monday of next month, and no assistance is given until that slip is signed. — expected: The number of ramp requests in the system will decrease by x% from its current average over the next 60 days — due 27 Nov 2026
What the room would do
Each action judged against each root cause, at three quarters of the votes cast.

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