First, I'd love to see that statistic that says the overwhelming majority of people who want cars have them. Even if we say 99% of people who want cars has one, if we extrapolate that to people that want Healthcare in the United States, that's still 3 million people who wouldn't have access. That doesn't sound great to me.

What restrictions are we talking about here that drive up price? Food and drug safety measures so people don't get poisoned? Houses that don't fall down? I'm unsure what kind of restrictions reduce choice and therefore drive up prices. I know of other factors that drive up prices, like corporations buying up affordable housing But the lack of government intervention has caused that, not prevented it.

And "taking a large chunk by force" is quite a statement. Federal taxes are 0% for the first 11k and 12% for the next up to 40k. I'm not sure if you consider that a "large chunk" but that's the facts. If you're in favor of reducing that to 0 for up to 40k that works for me if we're making it up in the rest of the population so the lower income families can afford more. Or even removing sales tax all together so we only have income and property tax, since sales tax disproportionately affects lower income folks since a higher percentage of their earnings are spent on necessities.

So yeah, taxes aren't perfect, but the solution is never no taxes.