Mhmm, I'M not sure if a reform is a really good idea, because they did it with French a few years ago over here and it caused a lot of hassle in schools, since teachers were so used to the old grammar and students too. They would have an hard time getting rid of their old habits

I did not find english to be that hard to learn to write compared to french, though. In french there are so many pointless exceptions

yeah full of grammar/spelling change for some words occured in french 2 years ago I think. And ya over here some teachers did the same, except they told us to be careful in ministery of education exams. I wouldn't be surprised if those who correct those exams also said in their head "screw it" while correcting stuff, though.

I like English as it is. I consider it to be one of the most easiest languages. Compared to russian and french, the rules and spelling are very easily understood and remembered.

Fix? Languages are dynamic, you can't really "fix" them. The English language is just moving forward, and accumulating trash as it goes.
The spelling inconsistencies were caused by changes in pronunciation, but not spelling.
We can still read Shakespeare in the original, despite the occurrence of the great vowel shift among other things.
If pronunciation were completely phonetic in English, you might end up with something like what happened with Ancient Greek, where different dialects could have some pretty large spelling differences.
I could go on, but I'll stop now.

Furthermore, for some reason, Americans seem to prefer the status quo above all else regardless the situation; people will always complain even if we try to improve things.

System justification bias

Indeed, a common trait among Americans.

I always hated the spelling system. There's pretty much no logic to it, so in a way, it's kind of like writing systems like Chinese where you have to directly memorize thousands of combinations of symbols which are different for every word. The difference is that in English at least they can be built from a relatively small set of characters called letters.

A few other things I always wished we had:
* Separate words for “we”—one meaning “we including you” and the other for “we but not necessarily you”. (When I was younger I always hated hearing phrases like “we have to do this” or “we're going somewhere” and trying to figure out whether that meant I had to also or if that was just them.)
* A singular third-person pronoun for “he”, “she”, or “it”! Having to choose between something clumsy like  “he or she” or something grammatically incorrect like “they” is really getting tiring.
* Some kind of noun form for singular or plural so computer programs can stop doing stuff like “1 files” or “1 posts” or having to mess with “(s)” or having to add extra code to make the grammar right depending on the number.

But yeah, realistically, none of it is going to happen. I'm in the minority of people who don't mind (and even enjoy) learning a new system if we feel it's better. But most people don't want to have to relearn stuff when they already learned an existing system. The fact that English is so widespread nowadays makes it even harder. If the U.S. and Britain can't even agree on how to spell a lot of words already, how are you going to get everyone to agree on the details of a brand new system?

It's still fun to talk about how the language could be improved, though.

I think the main issue from english to other languages when it comes to speaking it is the pronounciations. The way "R" is pronounced is different than in french and spanish, for example. "E" is pronounced as "ee" instead of "uh", "A" is pronounced as "hey" instead of "ah", "Y" as "hai" instead of "ee", same for "Y". For a french person, this can make it extremly hard to learn to pronounce english words properly and it takes a lot of practice. It even requires some more physical efforts. There are some exceptions, though. For example, I noticed most english people pronounce Omnimaga the exact same way as it is in french.

The same would be true for many english speakers who tries to speak french or spanish for example, I guess.