Signs 4 Fun NBSID2 Back Seat Driver's License. Back Seat Drivers License $6.99. Back Seat Drivers Fun Fake ID License by Signs 4 Fun $8.97. McLovin Fun Fake ID License Model: Car/Vehicle Accessories/Parts. Jul 10, 2015 Back Seat Driver’s License – Issued by the Bureau of Nuisances. July 10, 2015. Lucille Ball introduced this idea in an “I LOVE LUCY” episode where she had her “back seat drivers license on their trip to Mexico, I think that was their destination.
Back Seat Drivers is a conversational-style Australian television program which first screened on ABC2 in 2014. The 11 part series is hosted by Veronica Milsom and features comedians and entertainers driving taxis, talking to ordinary passengers who often share extraordinary stories.[1] These include Andrew O'Keefe, Mel Buttle, Ronny Chieng, Tommy Little, Jordan Raskopoulos and Tegan Higginbotham.[2]
References[edit]
- ^http://www.abc.net.au/tv/programs/back-seat-drivers/
- ^http://www.tvtonight.com.au/2014/08/airdate-back-seat-drivers.html
See also[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Back_Seat_Drivers&oldid=800022057'
A backseat driver is a person who gives unwanted or unneeded advice. The term backseat driver can literally mean someone who advises a driver unnecessarily on where or how to drive. People who drive cabs or limousines would generally have a backseat driver in the truest sense of the literal meaning since their passengers tend to ride in the back seat.
Since those who are paid to drive for a living can reasonably be expected to possess a certain amount of expertise, both in finding locations and in general driving skill, a backseat driver can be an extreme irritant. Being told how to drive or how to get somewhere eliminates respect for the driver’s professionalism.
More often, a backseat driver sits in the front seat, right next to the driver. This could be a spouse or friend that might comment on the speed at which one drives a car or the lack of adherence to the rules of the road. A spousal backseat driver could instead make little moans or shrieks about a driving experience. Again, advice of the backseat driver is unwanted and often unwarranted.