Global warming, or climate change, is an increase in the earth’s atmospheric temperature since the late nineteenth century. In politics the debate over global warming is centered on whether this increase in temperature is due to greenhouse gas emissions or is the result of a natural pattern in the earth’s temperature. In 2022 Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act which included hundreds of billions of dollars in subsidies for investing in renewable-energy projects and producing energy from renewable sources. The bill also included credits to help factories retool to turn…
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@B3VGV2T 2mos2MO
Yes, many experts and organizations advocate for governments to increase environmental regulations to combat climate change, citing the need for robust policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote sustainable practices.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Why Increase Environmental Regulations?
Addressing the Climate Crisis:
Climate change poses a significant threat to the planet, with rising temperatures, more frequent extreme weather events, and other environmental impacts.
Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions:
Environmental regulations can help curb emissions of greenhouse… Read more
@9JYF6JZ1yr1Y
The government should invest more in clean energy sources, because we are not currently at a point in which our infrastructure can support anywhere near the amount of clean energy needed.
Specifically for car ownership, move back towards tailpipe sniffing over obd2 scanning and visual inspection. An American should be allowed to modify his car in any way as long as it is isn’t over polluting.
@9DB3F3WIndependent2yrs2Y
Sure however the U.S. is not the only country who is emitting things such as greenhouse gases something should also be done about major emitters such as China and India.
@B3VGV2T 2mos2MO
Yes, many believe government regulation is crucial to combat climate change, with actions like setting emissions standards and promoting renewable energy, however, there is also debate about the economic impact of such policies.
Here's a breakdown of the arguments:
Arguments for Increased Regulation:
Environmental Protection:
Environmental regulations can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, limit global warming, and promote sustainable practices.
Regulations can set emissions standards, encourage renewable resources, and promote energy efficiency.
Some argue that stricter regulation… Read more
@96P22RF3yrs3Y
Yes, but it must not effect curfews or the workplace.
@93VXKYS3yrs3Y
Yes, and we should start using nuclear energy instead of oil and coal.
@92PYJ4F3yrs3Y
No, let the free market work
@92BS7VM3yrs3Y
No, Allow the world to change over naturally as green energy become more affordable
@8ZVJTWC3yrs3Y
Yes, they should have procedures and more regulations regarding things we do naturally that pollute the air.
@8T63MWF4yrs4Y
Yes, but should not take precedence over current issues that are more important.
@8S7YCGY4yrs4Y
I feel that there should be more regulations if not that more strict and detailed guidelines to help prevent the furthering of our already terrible emitions problem
@8PD7FBZ5yrs5Y
We should look more into foreign diplomacy and bringing down emissions in countries responsible for majority of it
@85SVNQVLibertarian5yrs5Y
No, but sell off public lands for individuals or environmental protection groups to protect. And encourage cleaner energy sources.
@85SVNQVLibertarian5yrs5Y
No, but sell off public lands for individuals or environmental protection groups to protect.
@8HY66GW5yrs5Y
They can't force people but have a wider information on climate change and such.
@8GP7RMXIndependent5yrs5Y
Yes, but focus mostly on the industries as they are the biggest factor when it comes to carbon emissions
@8F4DJ7J5yrs5Y
No, invest into more scientific solutions such as genetically modified trees
@8DCYNC25yrs5Y
No, only address it if it is becoming a national problem
@9BFJSH92yrs2Y
The climate changing is a natural occurrence, I remember my Pops telling me about how in the 70s there was talk of another ice age, but now it's switched to global warming, it's not an issue we should be worried about.
@98SKD8Q2yrs2Y
No, since the government should instead be funding be funding/support nuclear energy instead. Also, there should instead be funding for mitigating factors such as seawalls and levies. Statistically, China and India are the emitting the most carbon and they will NEVER sign onto a carbon tax or regulation. Carbon taxes also punish poor people for using the most efficient fuel source readily available to them.
@9894X922yrs2Y
Yes, They should also be spending more money on finding more ways to save our planet from global warming. This should not be something we should just sit and think about we should've already been putting more importance into finding better ways to slow down climate change.
@97ZRC6X2yrs2Y
bring back nuclear energy plants
@97P3Y973yrs3Y
Yes, and they should also lower the cost for environmentally friendly products to pursuade people to buy the
@96P22823yrs3Y
Yes they should but, only to a extent everyone can keep up with.
@8ZVJRSN3yrs3Y
Increase environment regulations in small increments, nothing extreme.
@8GX9WLN5yrs5Y
Climate change has happened since the beginning. Remember the picture of George Washington crossing a frozen Delaware River? When have you seen the Delaware freeze over lately. Just think, they didn’t even have cars and airplanes back then. There have been story’s of famine and other difficult times do to climate change from the beginning of time, and it was not due to human intervention. More regulations, will serve only to weaken and enslave us as a country, by limiting our commerce and stealing our money; and it will not affect the climate one bit.
@8G4DMK45yrs5Y
Yes, but not until we've developed more sustainable ways to produce energy
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