That's coming. Where I live in London street charging points are springing up. But I agree that eventually we may need one outside almost every house. That's quite do-able. I've seen a design for a point recessed in the pavement that you open with a key and it rises up into a small pillar with an outlet on it. The challenge I think will be upgrading the capacity of the cables under the streets to handle the extra amps.
Nobody suggests this will all be done overnight. But we must get on with it, because the climate is not waiting for us. 40C prjoected for London next week, which is off the scale. And it will get worse.
There's EV stations at grocery stores here, but nobody is going to want to hang around for hours at a grocer while it charges. It needs to be broadly available at homes and workplaces.
You'd also have to pass legislature requiring apartments to do the upgrades, or funding for the city to do it. And real incentives for the public to buy well made practical EVs instead of luxury mobiles or gutless wonders which won't work as family cars.
I'm not opposed to EVs, they just need to actually be practical. And a lot of the solutions for environmental crisis we've been pushing through barely make a dent in actual numbers because we only look at home use and not the much bigger problems of goods and services. E.g. manufacture and shipping, food waste, point of origin power still being dirty, etc. Shutting down Amazon would do more for the environment than getting everyone in EVs.
I do understand the point you are making.....
