LONDON'S BUS STRIKE

The video reports on a bus strike in London, highlighting the initial hope of averting it and the subsequent impact on daily life. With no buses, Londoners turned to the underground and walking, discovering their ability to cover long distances. Despite the inconvenience, good humor prevailed, and private motorists helped by offering lifts. The community's resilience and adaptability were evident as they coped with the transport emergency.

What was the initial reaction of Londoners to the bus strike?

• They hoped the strike would be called off until the last moment.

• They were indifferent and continued their routine.

• They protested against the strike.

• They immediately started using alternative transport.

How did people primarily adapt to the absence of buses during the strike?

• By hiring taxis.

• By staying at home.

• By using bicycles.

• By using the underground and walking.

What was the general mood of the people as they adapted to the strike?

• Frustrated and angry.

• Indifferent and uninterested.

• Humorous and managing well.

• Desperate and panicked.

What unique method did a Chelsea businessman use to commute during the strike?

• He used a bicycle.

• He rode a horse.

• He took a boat.

• He used an umbrella.

How did private motorists contribute during the transport emergency?

• By organizing carpooling services.

• By blocking roads to protest.

• By offering free lifts to people.

• By charging high fares for rides.