While it is possible to design a system where citizens pay only for the services they use, this type of system may not be practical or equitable. The reality is that many public goods and services benefit society as a whole, regardless of whether or not an individual directly uses them. For example, public education benefits not only the students who attend school, but also the broader society by creating a more educated and skilled workforce.
In addition, it can be difficult to accurately determine which individuals are using which public goods and services, and to what extent. This can lead to administrative complexities and inefficiencies, and may result in some individuals paying more than their fair share while others pay less.
Taxes, on the other hand, are a mandatory payment that ensures that everyone contributes to the funding of public goods and services, regardless of their individual circumstances or preferences. While it is important to work towards a tax system that is fair and equitable, simply eliminating taxes altogether or shifting to a system where individuals only pay for the services they use may not be practical or effective. Instead, we need to work towards a tax system that is designed to be fair and equitable, and that takes into account the needs and circumstances of all members of society.