Some of it is very well informed too. I travelled with my sister from East Grinstead to telford. It takes me about 3 hrs in my 60 mpg Peugeot Partner diesel van and about the same with my Honda Forza 100 mpg scooter. The journey took 6 hrs and was very stressful apart from the first 120 miles until she needed to find somewhere to charge. It's no fun doing a tour of Birmingham during the rush hour. On top of that she ended up paying the same as what I pay for diesel. I'm sure they're fine for doing shopping, school runs and visiting your local friends, but there's a long way to go before you can use them for longer journeys. When was the last time you went on a 200 mile journey in your car, Flecc.
When I last went on a 200 mile journey is irrelevant. What is relevant is how many do need to go on such journeys and how often. The answers are very few and very rarely, in a country where the average annual car mileage is 7,300 and where over half the cars are parked and idle most of their life.
There are also relevant questions, such as why your sister is driving an e-car with range not meeting her needs. If because she'd needed to change her car, full i.c cars are on sale for another six years and hybrid i.c for another eleven years, both permitted for the full average life of 23 years. A question such as why leave it until Birmingham to charge when the motorway and its immediate surroundings have so many charge points well before to top up.
As I've pointed out many times, an i.c. car leaves home partially depleted, an e-car leaves full. Therefore the refuelling strategy is fundamentally different and driving an e-car requires a totally different approach to refuelling with planning the key, aided by the onboard information of most e-cars.
So I don't regard the situation you describe as a good example of being well informed, either with regard to the refuelling or possibly the ownership of the car.
But most relevant of all to objections is the following. There are over 28 million households in Britain with at least 60% able to have a home charge point. That's 16.8 millions. There are some 32 million cars in Britain with an average of 23 years life, meaning the replacement rate is 1.4 millions per year. So it will take 12 years just to furnish those who can have home charge points with an e-car. That's 12 years not from now, but from 2030, or 2035 for hybrids. Only then will those without any home charging facility be materially affected, but by then the infrastructure will be radically better of course. It will be the remaining i.c. car owners complaining about the lack of petrol stations!
So there are no real problems, only those caused by unsuitable and/or unnecessary e-car purchases. The infrastructure is adequate for most but during any such major change it will always play catch-up in remoter areas. Just as at the birth of the car when petrol was bought from Chemists shops in gallon cans.
.