I do not think so at the present time, but in the future it will certainly affect the future of fossil fuel cars

Well done, but what is the source of electrical energy used to power these cars?

@ for all

Yes,it will definitely affect and it will indirectly reduce oil and gas.

The answer / is that the share of oil is (37%) of the total energy sources, the share of gas is (23%), the share of coal is (25%), the share of nuclear energy is (6%), and other energy sources such as wind, water and sun energy are (9%), i.e. The largest percentage of energy use depends on oil and gas, which in the near future is impossible to dispense with. Rather, what countries will depend on generating electric power in charging the batteries of electric cars, what types of stations will generate energy, and can they marginalize fossil fuels. And on what countries will depend on charging the batteries of electric cars, even if the largest lithium mines in the world have recently been discovered in the State of Iran, it is impossible to dispense with electric energy to charge lithium batteries, and will they depend on clean renewable energy, just as most renewable energies are from wood and plant stems such as wheat where they are converted into granules and used for heating, and thus it is not clean, but renewable. (Dr. Salah Hizam).

Knowing that the countries that announced that they will stop or limit the use of cars with conventional fuel are mostly small countries such as Sweden, Finland and Denmark, which are already following conservative environmental policies and reduce the use of oil in advance. Knowing that the percentage of the population of European countries is only 11%, which is a small percentage globally and has a weak impact

Will the major countries, led by China, Europe and the United States, which coal contributes to 26% of electricity generation, be able to dispense with coal?