But the blueprint seems to acknowledge that the plan will only succeed if central government changes its attitude: "Realising this ambition will not only take sustained investment in cycling and walking infrastructure but also long-term transport planning and a change in attitudes amongst central government, local bodies, businesses, communities and individuals.
It's possibly the first time I've ever discussed the subject from an emotional perspective and as we talk, I realise my attitudes are far from neutral, mainly oscillating between anxiety and an ill-advised recklessness.
While the new sustainable development goals launched in 2015 have promised to leave no one behind – thereby including disability rights in the development framework for the first time – people with disabilities won't have their rights realised until attitudes change and the mainstream stops excluding people.
But she refused to name the specific organisations involved and said that she thought many of those in question were realising that their attitudes are not in line with the public's desire to provide protection to society's most vulnerable.
I've come from the background of working on a helpline advising women to call the police, saying "these are the only people who can help you in an emergency," so then realising that the negative attitudes [within the police] are so pervasive was quite upsetting.
When the Sex Pistols came along, I realised this outsider attitude applied equally to another counterculture, punk.
Later, as I spent more time in Russia, I realised such an attitude was common to many who had grown up in this society, which denied its own past so harshly.
Students with a more positive attitude to CAM at the start of their degree changed to a more careful assessment of CAM therapy, whereas students with a more negative attitude realised that some CAM therapies are based on significant evidence and are possibly beneficial in patient care.
"He has dealt with significant challenges both on and off the pitch, always maintaining a first-class attitude and focussing on realising his undoubted potential".
Is it possible not to realise that both attitudes restrict freedom of thought… and prevent both sides from questioning themselves?
