If you shoplift, should you lose your highway sticker?
Somehow the intrnet is this 'magical place' where real world analogies don't work for many people,... surveillance related stuff being the worst offender.
If you personally did something, then you personally are responsible for that something that you did. Not your families car.
Every toll road I’ve ever been on in the US you have to pay each time you use it. These days most states use the same transponder system where your vehicle is detected by that device when you enter the toll road or by license plate readers.
I’ve never heard of a general “yearly highway toll” anywhere in the US.
We had a huge reducation in traffic deaths due to that (because people use the highway more than before, even for just "one exit", since you don't have to stop and wait in line to pay anymore).
Trivially, there's the you can just do it illegally. But also pretty much every state allows you to get a "Hardship" license [1] which basically means you're not responsible enough to drive but also you can't live without driving so we're letting you drive to work/store.
I do love how NH calls it a “Cinderella license”.
[1]: https://www.intoxalock.com/knowledge-center/difference-betwe...
Two, DL is a bad example because in America driving is legally a privilege, not a right.
To think that the entire nation would immediately collapse irreparably if this trivial "privilege" were removed, kinda suggests a problem with this factoid as a general view.
I am aware that for some individuals driving is entirely unnecessary. Some individuals don't have homes. I hope that for however anti-automobile one might rightfully be, the reality of this is still clear.