Can't agree more with your first paragraph.
1, 2, 6, 11 should be no-brainers if people were educated IMHO — but this is 1920 relative to electricity or cars; still a long way to go before the mainsteam masses get it (which very much includes political figures). I would think 2030-2040 for the emergence of ethical consensus and concern (the kind that pervades political parties and social classes).
That is assuming the needle doesn't move too much farther in the authoritarian direction until then (the 20-year trend is really not looking that way currently).
3, 4, 5, 9, 10 are/would be met by strong opposition from interest groups, I'm sure you see that too. Everything I know about 3 tells me it's never going to happen with current parties / politicians. It's at least 1 generation away and I'm not sure the concept itself isn't utopia. 9 and 10 as well, I think it largely depends on the cultural paradigm (and this world's in 2020 is really not aligned with that, nor does it trend or even look that way). 4, 5 likewise, complex topics, lots and lots and lots of gatekeepers and lobbyists.
My take on these is they're very costly in terms of political capital; and they are largely debatable (politically, legally, philosophically, etc., you'll find passionate captains on both sides); thus there are 'better' (more consensual, with direct net positive effect) lower hanging fruits imho.
7 and 8 are hard problems, notably because of scale and the need for automation — it's part of a much bigger domain, automation of compliance and building "trustable" systems etc.; the kind that bridge or plane engineers must build, and probably software engineers too, but you know we're far from that if you read this forum.
I'd say 1 2 6 11 and 7 8 on the way to scale/automation already paint a whole different regime and degree of maturity for a 21st century State. I'd like to think we're now ~1 generation away from enactment of such norms.