I'll also give my 2 cents regarding fully electric cars. The idea is not new of course, electric cars were the favorite for many drivers in the 1880's-1920. Quieter, no shifting, smoking or cranking to get started. Anyway fast forward to now. They are spectacular to drive. My wife's workmate let us drive the Rivian her son owned. VERY NICE, Lamborghini fast as well. Range is obviously the biggest concern people have. Myself, we have 2 vehicles, so it really isn't an issue for us if we were to use the nonelectric for the rare road trip.
Often the canard is repeated that "they" want to ban gas cars. That's silly. Everyone knows full electric cars will fit the needs of many but not all people. The present target is half of all new vehicles sold in 2030 be zero-emissions vehicles, including battery electric, plug-in hybrid electric, or fuel cell electric vehicles. Note that the inclusion of plug-in hybrids and hydrogen fuel cells in that 50%. That really eliminates the concern that the target is impractical, they have been on the road for 20 years. That is easily accomplished. Saying it can't be done is like saying pictures broadcast over the air is impossible, as you watch TV.
Sure they cost more now and will for a few years. (I don't buy new cars anyway). Remember when a CD player was $500.
I've mentioned in the past that we had an old EV from 1974. That was a car that was not made for everyone. Today we would call them an NEV (neighborhood electric vehicle). The idea is still viable in many cities. But now the power and range have made them very practical for many people.
Last thought. I spent the day with Mom and she was complaining that the old tires from her car cost $5 ea to dispose of. She said if she had known they would charge her she would have just burned them. Don't be like my Mom.