Daylight Savings Time is the practice of adjusting the hour on clocks in order to make better use of natural lighting. In March, clocks “spring forward” an hour for 34 weeks until later in November, when they “fall back” (“Daylight Savings Time”). This practice, meant to allow farmers more visible daylight and ensure the conservation of fuel during darker mornings, continues to this day. Despite specific states being allowed waivers to forgo the time switch, no legislature can be confirmed until made legal by Congress, making Daylight Savings Time mandatory across the states. This leads to mixed and often dangerous results for everyday workers; as a practice, Daylights Savings is a policy for a different time.