Overbooking Airlines

Overbooked flights allow airlines to inconvenience paying passengers by forcing them out of their seats and along the way, create endless amounts of complications all to increase their revenue for each flight as much as possible. I refuse to give them permission to go on this way which is why I stand on the affirmative of this bill for the following three reasons.

Airlines will improve in general.

Airports and flights will become less crowded.

People will be ensured a seat.

If this bill is passed, airlines will be prohibited from overbooking flights, resulting in less money. This forces airlines to become more creative with their incomes and as a result, creates better airlines with better services, more careful scheduling of flights, and newer more innovative ideas to attract customers. The quality of flights will rapidly increase as airlines try to compete with each other. People will be able to fly on business class flights with the quality of first class flights with the passing of this bill.

Another result of abolishing overbooked flights is less crowded airports and flights. This means that parking lots will be emptier, processing will be shorter, customs will take less time, security checks will be less waiting in line, and the action of having to go through airports in general will be less chaotic. Flights will also be less congested and better functioning as less people are on board and the people who remain on the plane receive more attention and better service. “Essentially, from the average traveler's perspective, monster airline profits have come as a direct result of air travel becoming less comfortable and less reasonable for passengers. Planes are fuller and more cramped than ever”(Money). With orderly, organized airports and calmer, peaceful flights, flying will be much more enjoyable and an overall better experience to the