This doesn't deserve to be downvoted. The quickest way to combat fingerprinting is to hide in the crowd, which has value without requiring buy-in from other users; randomization as fingerprint deterrence only works once you have a critical mass of people using it.

This is what Tor does, I believe. The problem with spoofing the fingerprint is that all the features that allow you to be fingerprinted are features that are in use by some site or another, so it would break compatibility.

The problem is that a 'browser fingerprint' is not some function call that can have its result be spoofed. There isn't even a single specification for what constitutes a browser 'fingerprint'

It is simply a series of attributes that are tested and compiled. Attributes that are consistent for a single browser but have some degree of variation between different computers.

Put enough of those together and you can uniquely identify someone. The exact things that are checked, however, will vary between implementations, and can always be changed in the future, so there isn't an easy way to spoof all of them to be identical.

In addition, many of these attributes that are tested need to return accurate results for normal functionality to work, so you are again limited in what you can fudge to avoid fingerprinting.