www.regulations.gov
For example: Don't be a jack-ass.
I know the Kiwis have no speed restriction but the motor power is limited by the law. I could say a word or two on Japan as well 
I think this is more people replying to the OP. The people to respond don’t always check the OPs location.
You have to pass both theoretical and practical exams in Poland to get the driving license. I assure you European drivers know the traffic laws by heart. In Norway, a new driver has to pass another test called "Ice Driving" after several months post obtaining the driving license
I agree, particularly for ride reports.
Totally agree.
There is a grain of truth in your comment. For instance, the EU by large rides totally different e-bikes than the US or Canada, and even the UK market specifics are not quite European. That's why I mostly talk with the North American owners of "Euro e-bikes", which of course follow the U.S. "three class system" or the Canadian provincial laws. No issue with most of Aussies (who in most of cases ride Euro e-bikes) or Kiwis (who often do ride Euro bikes even if the law is more lax there). A British person? It depends on what he or she rides.
This could be pertaining to many of us. When I bought my first (totally Euro!) e-bike, I was climbing at a really high speed where traditional everyday cyclists had to pedal hard. And... I crashed into a female traditional cyclist! Fortunately, no-one was hurt and neither bike was damaged. The lady in question said in disbelief 'I would understand a lot but not the fact you were actually accelerating up the hill!' A few days later, I tried overtaking another traditional cyclist and survived a really bad crash. The realisation I didn't need to ride fast at all took me a long time...
