What's the enforcement mechanism for including the root certs? As far as I know, there is no web browser that is sold for money. That means that if you're Apple or Google, you can spin off a company that has no presence in the EU and ship whatever root certificates you want, and it's not like you lose out on revenue. You probably dispel a lot of antitrust concerns as well.
At the end of the day, what certs you trust is a personal decision. It's not a democracy; there is no need for an entire country to agree on which certificates are trusted and mandate that by law. Pick the ones who you trust, and your choice need not affect my choice. (Most of us delegate to browser vendors, OS vendors, or our employer, of course, but that is a choice. Don't like Apple's set of root certs? Delete the ones you don't trust, or use Firefox, or use Chrome.)
At the end of the day, what certs you trust is a personal decision. It's not a democracy; there is no need for an entire country to agree on which certificates are trusted and mandate that by law. Pick the ones who you trust, and your choice need not affect my choice. (Most of us delegate to browser vendors, OS vendors, or our employer, of course, but that is a choice. Don't like Apple's set of root certs? Delete the ones you don't trust, or use Firefox, or use Chrome.)