As I see it, in the summer there's plenty of daylight so it doesn't matter very much how you set your clock, but in the winter it does matter: children would be cycling to school in the dark if you moved the clocks forward (and they'd be cycling back from school in the dark if you moved the clocks back). Therefore, if you want to abolish the clock changes, which seems like an excellent idea to me, the safe and conser…
Please take into account that people will settle into their own equilibria.
Ie just because the government suddenly calls noon 3pm, doesn't mean people will change what 'real' time they get up at. Especially not in the long run.
You can see a bit of that in Spanish vs Polish habits.
'Nominally' Spanish people dine very late, but that's partially because they share the same timezone with Poland.
Measured by 'real' time, they differences aren't nearly as crazy.