I guess we'll have to see how it goes, though the more I think about it the more I think the primary driver (sorry) behind the push to adopt EVs en masse is down to economic and not climate related factors.

Of the people I know who have EVs none of them would have one if it were their only vehicle as they're still perceived as unreliable and worries persist on availability and range.

Additionally if you can't/don't charge at home, at least here in Western Europe, you're at the mercy of profiteers in the closed market of public charging points - if you can find a vacant and working one.

Sure, it probably will change but in my own thoughts I won't be buying an EV for the moment.

Oh, you didn't mention the rare earth elements needed for batteries, what happens to them when they reach end of life, how EV value drops far more quickly than ICE vehicles, nor anything about infrastructure costs or where the electricity comes from to charge them.

Sorry to go on, but here in Ireland although the government trumpets 'renewable generation' due to wind - pretty much every day we're burning gas and often coal to generate electricity. Having an EV in that circumstance just increases the amount of fossil fuel burnt to charge them, unfortunately.