Are EVs easy to charge? Yes, for the most part they are. Some can simply be plugged into a normal 110 volt outlet. However, that takes a long, long time to go from minimum charge to a fully charged battery set. However, if you spend a few hundred to a few thousand dollars to install a 220 volt charging station, the time will be cut in about half. Then you have to assess what is your time worth? On long trips where you have to recharge one or two times per day, your travel time will increase accordingly.
Are EVs a good investment? EVs may have been when the government subsidy was $12,500. Now that the government subsidy has a maximum of $7,500, with a number of caveats, not so much. By the way, the subsidy is advertised as a Tax Credit, and that is a lie. A tax credit is a reduction of your tax liability, where whatever you owe Uncle Joe is reduced by the “tax credit.” For EVs, you get a cash subsidy payment from the government. So, an EV Tax Credit is another lie from your government. In addition, battery condition at the time of resale will be the determining factor for resale value. If the battery pack is worn out, the vehicle will be near worthless. Government agencies around the world jumped on EVs, and as they wore out, they became a worthless financial asset and an expensive environmental liability because of the batteries. Are they a good investment? Probably not.
Are EVs saving the environment? Governments all over the world say they are good for the environment. THAT IS A LIE! The environment hucksters are part of the cabal that “owns” too many governments. Just a cursory examination of the environmental damage done by the mining of the rare earth elements necessary to build just the batteries for EVs is a thousand fold more damaging than that done by mining all of the carbon based fuels combined.