Of course not. What I object to is how American life is structured to require one. I went to Taiwan a few years back and didn't rent a car for the two weeks I

Of course not. What I object to is how American life is structured to require one. I went to Taiwan a few years back and didn't rent a car for the two weeks I was there. I was able to explore the city of Taipei thoroughly on their incredible public transit system, including getting mostly out of town to visit the street of stinky tofu, and taking the metro system to a famous cable car tourist destination that led to some tea plantations. I also trekked all over the rest of the island on rail, high speed rail, and inter-city buses, visiting major metropolitan areas and weird small towns. Gosh, if we had something like that here, I'd sell my car in a heartbeat. I'd even give it away. But I do enjoy driving when the roads are uncrowded; just being required to, to get anywhere fun, that's no good.