Is the U.S. doing enough to address climate change?
ABC 17 News Asked by ABC 17 News
238 Votes

Is the U.S. doing enough to address climate change?

Yes

3

No

3
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Yes

Is the U.S. doing enough to address climate change?
Despite a global scientific consensus that humans are driving climate change with possibly disastrous consequences, many Americans don't perceive increasing global temperatures ... Show More
Despite a global scientific consensus that humans are driving climate change with possibly disastrous consequences, many Americans don't perceive increasing global temperatures as a major problem. Show Less
2 Comments
Max
2
Max

Man has no effect on climate change, it changes every year and we are here for the ride, and nothing else. Anyone who feels differently is a fool.

Reply

No

Is the U.S. doing enough to address climate change?
Climate activists say America must be a global leader in fighting climate change to stave off a crisis. A youth climate summit this week kicked off with a message about the need... Show More
Climate activists say America must be a global leader in fighting climate change to stave off a crisis. A youth climate summit this week kicked off with a message about the need for more action and accountability. Show Less
2 Comments
Dan Heing
0
Dan Heing

Just look at the results. CO2 emissions are accelerating, not being controlled. World leaders are more concerned with appearing to be taking effective action rather than actually taking effective action. The goal being to preserve the status quo economic structure.

Reply
Stephen Stewart
0
Stephen Stewart

A net force since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution was and caused global warming. Hey, the fact is that if you do not want the product, then do not buy it. Greed is a part of human nature. No one knows the answer to the question. Just do not buy the product or drive, period. Science

Reply
Stephen Stewart
Stephen Stewart

The emphasis is on scientific and theological knowledge; science and theology share considerable commonality. Various models of the science-religion interaction have been proposed. A priori arguments are not Christian claims that the world is eternal, and reaction is normative.