They (The RAC[0]) are actually pushing for regulation here in the UK along those lines.
There seems to be quite a push from the public to do something, so maybe it'll change one day..
"According to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, between the ages of 15 and 65, the time it takes to recover from glare increases from one to nine seconds.
At 60 miles an hour, that’s 250 yards in nine seconds.
Baroness Hayter said: "The Group’s first interaction with Ministers led them to say: No problem here, no evidence of deaths or serious injuries. Since then, the public have reached out to tell us they disagree, and that many are stopping driving at night, with eight out of 10 drivers surveyed wanting action to reduce glare.
"We know other countries share our concern, with drivers demanding action. The Government needs to heed our call for action and be on the side of road safety."
There seems to be quite a push from the public to do something, so maybe it'll change one day..
"According to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, between the ages of 15 and 65, the time it takes to recover from glare increases from one to nine seconds.
At 60 miles an hour, that’s 250 yards in nine seconds.
Baroness Hayter said: "The Group’s first interaction with Ministers led them to say: No problem here, no evidence of deaths or serious injuries. Since then, the public have reached out to tell us they disagree, and that many are stopping driving at night, with eight out of 10 drivers surveyed wanting action to reduce glare.
"We know other countries share our concern, with drivers demanding action. The Government needs to heed our call for action and be on the side of road safety."
0: https://www.rac.co.uk/drive/news/motoring-news/drivers-deman...