States have unfairly barred auto makers from selling their products directly. Consumers have the right to buy vehicles at dealerships, directly or the internet.
Dealerships often divide territories amongst themselves, leaving just one to two for any brand of car. Consumers must either travel outside their metro area or choose a different brand if they want to avoid a particular dealership.
Consumers must also bargain for a vehicle price. A better negotiator is able to purchase a vehicle at a significant discount, where a person who may not want to or cannot bargain pays more.
Consumer rights have vastly improved since Henry Ford created the Model A, it is no longer easy for auto makers to deny valid warranty claim, a major source of pushback for supporters of the status quo.



