No they don't. That's a fundamental misunderstanding of how EVs work. They are not ICE cars and you don't operate them like one. The vast majority of the time, you charge at home. Maybe work. That way charging effectively takes zero time aside from a few seconds plugging/unplugging, and you only need to "fill up" at a station when doing long-haul trips, which statistically speaking is hardly ever for most people. People do long road trips once or twice a year usually. When you're driving a couple hundred miles at a time, it's not really an issue taking a 20-minute break occasionally, and is recommended anyway.
Before the "but apartment-dwellers" thing gets raised, the correct solution is to wire all residences for charging, which is already starting to happen, and will happen faster as EVs become more popular. You need to let go of the idea that you just swap ICE for EV and nothing changes. The EV way is better; having to make stops for fueling largely becomes a thing of the past. The idea of having to drive to special stations all the time will seem quaint and stupid. "How did we put up with that for so long?" It'll be even cooler when charging is automated in some way (wirelessly or otherwise), so you just park and never even really have to think about it.
