If there was equality before the 0.08, then I think that argument might hold more water. When we look at mandatory minimum sentences for drunk driving, for instance, the research shows that it has predominantly been the public education activities that have been effective. It shows that those people who are picked up still tend to be those who can't afford to be taking taxis and don't have money for expensive intervention programs. If you try to get into a drug or alcohol addiction treatment program these days, you're looking at four or five months.
The reality is, the inequality happens in many other ways. To only look at the penalty as being equally applied, when the application of every other facet of early intervention for people who are seeking support to avoid having to drive.... All of those things are part of where the inequality comes in.