There seems to be a lot of focus for this topic based on driving standards and incidents from aggressive driving. I'd like to add a slightly different perspective, which I believe Stuart had alluded to in his first post.
In the GTL Club events, I have seen / experienced many positive things:
1. Drivers being prepared to choose slower cars in mixed field races (we all know that the cars within each class can vary hugely). We have had people choosing to drive Mk2 Jaaaaaag's against Alfas and Cortinas, just for the fun of it. This way, faster drivers got to mix closely with slower drivers, adding to the fun for the slower drivers.
2. Drivers actually slowing and waiting for slower drivers to catch up, just so that the slower drivers had someone to race closely with, rather than the slower drivers having lonely races at the back.
3. Members having on-going friendly chatting over Teamspeak during races, encouraging each other, helping each other, even giving friendly cheek.
4. Members freely exchanging set ups during practice.
5. Nobody complains when a Restart is needed to help someone who had technical issues, even though they may be highly disadvantaged with the new random grid.
6. Very little aggro and abuse in after-race chatting.
These are examples of what the GTL Racing Club is all about. This defines the "spirit" of the GTL Club.
In fact, I'll go further, this is exactly what the Racedepartment Racing Club was founded on, many years ago. Some may recall that the RC was grown out of the Friendly Development Series. I still have fond memories of Bram and others dropping back and buzzing around me, to help me learn some racecraft, when I was new to Simracing.
My observations recently is that this spirit is still very strong among the GTL Club, but it has diminished within the Race On / GTRE Club.
I also see Racing Staff working very hard to plan events where the cars are very closely matched, to minimise the tendency for the masses to choose the "fastest" car. Fair enough, but I sometimes miss the the sight of seeing a Mini battling Falcons, or Jaaaaaags fighting to match a Mustang, it's all great fun when the spirit is right.
The RD Stats Points system adds some really good benefits (previously mentioned) but it can also lead to a loss of the "Club" spirit due to increased competitiveness. With this can come more aggressive driving, and maybe more incidents, it's inevitable, but usually that only applies to a minority. The biggest worry is that it can become infectious if not nipped in the bud. I've seen it elsewhere.
For those who race purely for the competitive side, we have many Leagues for that. The Racing Club was designed to provide something different.
I don't know the answer, and I'm not pushing my own agenda, but I wanted to add a broader perspective than simply seeing this issue as a driving standards problem.