Why Do We Even Bother With Daylight Savings Time?

Doe’s it make that big of a factor in whatever it’s purpose is?

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3 Responses to Why Do We Even Bother With Daylight Savings Time?

  1. gribblin says:

    Daylight Savings Time was originally introduced in the UK 1916, during WWI, in order to conserve coal reserves. The changing of the clocks means that afternoons have slightly more daylight, while mornings get less.
    At that time, much lighting was still provided by coal-gas (instead of electricity, or natural gas), so more daylight in “useful times” means less people needing to turn lights on.

  2. science teacher says:

    It was supposed to give us more daylight to work in to harvest. But now we have electric lights and it really does not save anythng, there still is the same amount of light either in the morning or afternoon.

  3. ♥ ćhȇՊicål RoՊaηćȇ ♥ says:

    OMG I KNOW!
    its not needed whatsoever
    they dont do it in europe!
    jeez~