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Maybe for some areas but I doubt that will be true for large countries / areas. An EV will be more expensive to buy for the foreseable future. Especially in Europe few people have a way to charge an EV on their own drive ways at home so most need to rely on public charging stations which aren't cheap. Then there will be the cost to upgrade the electricity distribution infrastructure.
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Firstly, you realize that next to Russia, I live the largest (physical) country in the world, right ?
Secondly, I've already shown that in my jurisdiction, an EV while more expensive, will easily pay for itself
Lastly, You are kidding, right?
From a European Shuko socket, you can obtain 230 @ 16A, or nearly 3kW (assuming continuous 80% load). That will easily change an EV overnight. Are you claiming that most Europeans don't have access to a normal outlet?
I know a number of North Americans who drive electric cars, charge them solely at home, using just 1kW chargers plugged into a NEMA 5-15. The charge available in 14-16 hrs that a vehicle is typically parked overnight is much greater than the average commute of a European. This website
*1 implies the average Dutch person commutes on 22.6km each way. Assuming a 20kWh/100km vehicle, that's less than 10kWh, or just a few hrs to charge on a normal household 230V outlet.
*1
https://www.iamexpat.nl/career/employment-news/more-half-employees-netherlands-commute-work