Are there other laws they haven't consulted you on?
Yes, the ridiculous speed limits on the highways, the ridiculous seat belt law, the dimmed headlight law(!), which must be about the greatest proof that Sweden is a country of jerks and cowards, even more than the gun law; the multiple taxes on things such like fuel to my car, the drug laws, the lack of freedom of speech, etc. In a democracy, there should actually be a referendum for any changing of the law deeply concerning most people in the country. The US actually was like that in the beginning.
I agree on the taxes--the fuel taxes are ridiculous.
Dimmed headlights, nope, I disagree. First of all, the dimmed lights are needed. By using them, a lot of accidents are avoided. I think there's a lot of statistics to show this. To keep your brights on when meeting another vehicle is dangerous.
Seat belts--it's a fact that seat belts save lives. They also save the taxpayer's money since the rest of us won't have to pay for your becoming a vegetable in intensive care.
The speed limits, again, I sort of agree, sort of disagree. The vast majority of our roads and freeways aren't built for higher speeds. Higher than the 90 kmph that's the norm, yes, perhaps, but rarely higher than 120 kmph. Also, the vast majority of Swedish cars don't have tyres that can handle speeds in excess of 140-150.
I'm sure you're longing for the autobahn in Germany (the rest of German freeways have about the same speed limits as we do), but some parts of the autobahn actually has speed limits. Also, a lot of it is in bad shape, and it's a miracle that not more people die. The statistics aren't alarming, but show that the lack of speed limits kill more people.
There is also an environmental concern--a vehicle on the autobahn will pollute the environment disproportionally, which costs money and, in the long run, destroys the planet.
Didn't you mention suffocation?
It really doesn't look like we'll agree on much, eh?