Maybe not, but for the test matches there is no getting away from the history, status and structure of the grounds, Lord's and the Oval are just the best 2.
Also whilst I agree about the pitches many would say the surface at Lord's for the WC final was ideal as it offered something for the bowlers and created a very even contest, rather than the flat 'batsman's paradise' we have seen many times lately.
I understand what you mean, however in a 5 game test series I would say it's currently a certainty 2 would be at Lord's and the Oval.
Yep, that's fair enough.
I understand the point about the Lords pitch for the final, but I like to see batsmen able to trust the the pace and bounce of the ball. If there's pace and bounce in the wicket, edges carry, it helps spinners and there is still room for fluent strokeplay. When a wicket is a bit 'sticky' like Lords, it seems like too much of a leveller - even average bowlers are hard to get away.
I feel the difficulty should come from the skill of the bowler rather than the dubious nature of the surface. This is why I'd like a Dukes ball (or something similar with a proper seam) to be used in ODI cricket; bowlers with good control of the seam will prosper and you don't need the pitch to turn it into a lottery. Sticky wickets can also produce really dour cricket, not that I'm saying the Final wasn't great, but the occasion helped massively.
Ultimately though, I do believe that games are better when the bowlers have a fair shout, I just disagree with the way they went about it.