I've driven both a Tesla Model 3 and a Toyota Camry over the last two years, and after 20,000 miles in each, I think the Camry is the more practical car for most American families. The upfront price difference is huge—a base Camry is around $28,000, while the Model 3 starts near $35,000 before tax credits—but the real issue is charging infrastructure if you don't have a home charger or live in an apartment. I know electric vehicles are better for emissions and have lower fuel costs, yet the anxiety of finding a working charger on a road trip is something my colleague with a Mustang Mach-E experiences every time we drive to visit clients. Should we really push everyone to buy an EV when public charging remains so spotty in rural areas and many older homes lack the electrical panel capacity for a fast home charger? Maybe hybrids are the bridge we need, but automakers are already cutting their hybrid lineups to focus on full electric.