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The regulations governing Formula One racing have changed many times throughout the history of the sport. Formula One's rules and regulations are set by the sport's governing body, the FIA. The primary reasons behind rule changes have traditionally been to do with safety. As each decade has passed the FIA have made more and more changes in the regulations so that better facilities and equipment are available in the event of an accident at race meetings. These rule changes have also been aimed at eliminating dangerous practices from the sport in an effort to make it safer.

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  • The regulations governing Formula One racing have changed many times throughout the history of the sport. Formula One's rules and regulations are set by the sport's governing body, the FIA. The primary reasons behind rule changes have traditionally been to do with safety. As each decade has passed the FIA have made more and more changes in the regulations so that better facilities and equipment are available in the event of an accident at race meetings. These rule changes have also been aimed at eliminating dangerous practices from the sport in an effort to make it safer. Many innovations and technological improvements have been banned over the years as a result of FIA regulation changes. The governing body have taken these actions to slow the cars down to a level where a Grand Prix car can be driven relatively safely. Without this pruning of the sport's technological advancement cars today could be capable of cornering speeds in excess of 300 km/h. An accident whilst negotiating a corner at this speed would almost certainly result in the death of the driver. Since 2000, the FIA has been issuing an increasing number of rule changes to limit the cost of the sport. The cost of running a team in the sport has increased dramatically in recent years and this situation has not proved sustainable. From 2009 onwards, Formula One has committed itself to dramatic reductions in expenditure. (en)
  • L'histoire de la réglementation de la Formule 1 commence en 1946 avec l'uniformisation des règles voulue par la Commission sportive internationale de la Fédération internationale de l'automobile et la création de la « Formule de Course Internationale n°1 ». Le championnat du monde sera créé en 1950. La réglementation de la Formule 1 correspond à l'ensemble des règlements sportifs et techniques édictés par la FIA qui régissent les Grands Prix. Au fil des années, elle s'est adaptée aux exigences économiques et de sécurité ainsi qu'aux avancées technologiques. La FIA a multiplié les changements de règlements recherchant toujours plus de sécurité, par exemple en développant de véritables dispositifs médicaux sur les circuits. De nombreuses innovations et améliorations technologiques ont ainsi été interdites pendant des années afin de brider la vitesse des voitures et qu'ainsi les Grand Prix se déroulent dans les meilleures conditions de sécurité possible. Sans ces interdictions, les monoplaces d'aujourd'hui pourraient négocier certaines courbes à plus de 300 km/h. Les conséquences d'un accident à cette vitesse seraient certainement la mort pour le pilote. Depuis l'an 2000, la FIA s'est appliquée à créer de nouvelles règles visant à réduire le coût de la discipline. Au cours des dernières années, les fonds nécessaires pour faire courir une écurie avaient considérablement augmenté ce qui a mis en difficulté de nombreuses écuries. C'est la raison pour laquelle depuis la saison 2009 la F1 s'est engagée dans un programme drastique de réductions des dépenses. (fr)
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  • The regulations governing Formula One racing have changed many times throughout the history of the sport. Formula One's rules and regulations are set by the sport's governing body, the FIA. The primary reasons behind rule changes have traditionally been to do with safety. As each decade has passed the FIA have made more and more changes in the regulations so that better facilities and equipment are available in the event of an accident at race meetings. These rule changes have also been aimed at eliminating dangerous practices from the sport in an effort to make it safer. (en)
  • L'histoire de la réglementation de la Formule 1 commence en 1946 avec l'uniformisation des règles voulue par la Commission sportive internationale de la Fédération internationale de l'automobile et la création de la « Formule de Course Internationale n°1 ». Le championnat du monde sera créé en 1950. (fr)
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  • History of Formula One regulations (en)
  • Histoire de la réglementation de la Formule 1 (fr)
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