Oh yes. I see the term "American privilege" or "privileged Americans" thrown out a lot by Europeans and Australians a lot. Yet they don't understand that even most relatively privileged Americans don't have the means to jet set about the world for weeks on end twice a year. Growing up middle class, we were really pushed into studying abroad in school, and now that I've graduated, I understand that this was because our parents knew there's a good chance that even if we match their financial success, we will never be able to afford it again. And even being able to travel at student rates with steep discounts and loans/scholarships covering the expenses is a privilege most Americans can't afford; I was very lucky to be able to do so. Traveling overseas (with the exception of Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean) is prohibitively expensive for most of us; just the passports for a family of 4 would come to nearly $400, and many families don't even have that level of discretionary income, much less the funds to get plane tickets (air travel outside of North America is several hundreds if not thousands of dollars). Most Americans can't even afford to get outside of North America, much less afford a long vacation when they land. Not that a long vacation is a given. Most people aside from teachers get maybe two or three weeks of vacation time total, and it's often frowned upon to take that time off all at once or in big chunks (if your workplace will let you take your requested time off at all. I have serious trouble even getting long weekends off to visit my ailing grandmother in a different state. My dad already knows he can't go on a 4-day family vacation this summer even though he asked nearly a year in advance). If you do manage to wrangle 3 or 4 consecutive days off, you're not going to want to spend 2 of them flying and in airports even if you've got all the money in the world.

Americans are not better off financially or via benefits than many of those criticizing us. We may have a higher GDP than, IDK, Norway, but the average American is not more privileged.