And if those were real issues, they are also much mitigated by electric vehicles. Again, its a non-issue looking for relevance in my opinion.
Your opinion isn't in agreement with the research.
And before you come tell us that electric cars are quieter (they are, for the occupants), the great majority of automobile noise is from friction between the tires and the road.
Electric cars often use regenerative braking. For every old-style car replaced by an electric car, that is reduced. Not increased.
And they take up the same amount of space as comparable ICE vehicles (those that are able to go point to point), if not less.
But you singled out electric cars as disproportionately taking up more space than other point to point transportation solutions, for some reason.
Oh and time and money… on the money point, if you look at the total cost of ownership, a $25,000 Camry costs more than a $35,000 Tesla, so I'd say that money point is open for debate.
As for time, also open for debate. I presume you're referring to the time it takes to charge, which is getting faster all the time and usually takes place whole the owner is sleeping.
If the vast majority of auto trips are in self driving cars, the charging time will not figure in as a factor in the experience of using a car.
It hardly factors in now even. On long road trips, just stop for a quick bathroom break. I spoke to a Model Y owner who says he drives from the Bay Area to LA with one stop for charging, 9 minutes. Hardly a big deal. My own experience is similar, although my last trip there was before we had faster V3 charging stations available.
I'd suggest learning more about EVs before hardening your opinions.