Try the political quiz

29 Replies

 @9P9GDNJ from Washington D.C. answered…6hrs6H

No, but provide financial incentives for companies to increase fuel efficiency

 @9P9DXRGProgressive from Colorado answered…6hrs6H

Yes, to a socially acceptable degree. Demanding 40 gallons a mile is too much, but nothing should be allowed to operate on less then 14 miles a gallons without special licensing.

 @9P7BKRHfrom Maine answered…2 days2D

 @ChivalKnightConstitution  from Oregon answered…4 days4D

 @9P3BRBGfrom Guam answered…4 days4D

Yes, as long as production costs are subsidised and initiatives that impact overall emissions are in place.

 @9NXW9RJ  from Utah answered…5 days5D

No. Unleash the free market and innovation to improve fuel efficiency of vehicles.

 @9L4Z23BIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…7 days7D

Yes, but a cost-benefit analysis needs to be done to completed to determine optimal standards

 @9NV3CVZ from Massachusetts answered…7 days7D

No, and all fuel energy for public transportation resources by 2025 instead.

 @9NSTP6Z from Alabama answered…1wk1W

 @ccf88342709Democrat  from Texas answered…1wk1W

 @9NRT9GGIndependent from Massachusetts answered…1wk1W

No, switch all public transportation resources to clean energy instead.

 @9NPXKX8 from Massachusetts answered…1wk1W

Yes and and the use of fuel for public transportation, and make all transportation, electric, battery or solar powered

 @9NHHTSR from Arizona answered…2wks2W

 @9NF9B4MRepublican from Iowa answered…2wks2W

No, and current standards should be abolished and replaced with a general gas tax

 @9N295MR  from Nevada answered…2wks2W

No, but we must continue to find ways to reduce fuel consumption & greenhouse gas emissions while simultaneously keeping gas prices low and we can do that by passing an executive order mandated that all gas companies cannot charge over $3 per gallon.

  @JcawolfsonIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

 @9N9NF6L from Georgia answered…2wks2W

 @9N9CHQZ from Florida answered…2wks2W

 @Meepmeep777 from Texas answered…2wks2W

Yes, there is a Big market for smaller trucks that can alleviate this problem.

 @9N5XMF7 from Texas answered…3wks3W

Yes, the government should drastically increase the fuel efficiency standards for light utility vehicles, such as trucks and SUVs.

 @9N5XMF7 from Texas answered…3wks3W

No, the government should instead drastically increase the fuel efficiency standards for light utility vehicles, such as trucks and SUVs.

 @9N5FGW9 from Utah answered…3wks3W

No, unless they are ready to provide transportation in other ways for all low income individuals.

 @9MZC778Libertarian from Virginia answered…3wks3W

No and repeal current standards that result in larger, less efficient being built over smaller vehicles like small pickups that can't meet standards.

 @9MYY7PJ from Pennsylvania answered…3wks3W

No, but there should be emission standards to reduce pollution and prevent poor air quality

 @2TXP8NBDemocrat answered…3wks3W

The government should set a goal of 100% electric vehicles on our roads, and then make that happen.

 @9MQ2X4M from New Jersey answered…4wks4W

Yes, but I would rather focus on preserving fuel and make cars run more energy efficient.

 @9MN8ZKT from Wisconsin answered…4wks4W

Yes, create stricter standards for SUVs and light trucks that have gotten away with less strict standards for years under CAFE laws

Engagement

The historical activity of users engaging with this question.

Loading data...

Loading chart... 

Demographics

Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion

Loading data...