Well I guess it's not written in stone anywhere that one may only light firework on one designated day of the year, but I know what you mean. By spreading out this over weeks, one loses the 'magic' of the single occasion, and irritates the rest of the neighbourhood.
I would consider the banning of fireworks to be a major intrusion into my civil rights. Not that I ever buy them anyway, but I recall, as a child, the wonder of one's own backyard display every 5th Nov. I wouldn't want to stop future generations experiencing the same.
However I don't understand why it is that individuals can get hold of fireworks that seem, given the size and volume, to be clearly designed for use in official displays. Seems to be there could be a grading system which allowed the usual small items to be purchased by adults, whilst larger grade stuff would need a licence. Without access to the really large bangs, I suspect many of the pre, and post, Nov 5th 'users' would lose much of their interest.
I would consider the banning of fireworks to be a major intrusion into my civil rights. Not that I ever buy them anyway, but I recall, as a child, the wonder of one's own backyard display every 5th Nov. I wouldn't want to stop future generations experiencing the same.
However I don't understand why it is that individuals can get hold of fireworks that seem, given the size and volume, to be clearly designed for use in official displays. Seems to be there could be a grading system which allowed the usual small items to be purchased by adults, whilst larger grade stuff would need a licence. Without access to the really large bangs, I suspect many of the pre, and post, Nov 5th 'users' would lose much of their interest.