Try the political quiz

14 Replies

 @9F7Z388 from California agreed…7mos7MO

Nuclear fission energy is a source that provides a insane amount of energy and until we can either improve our discoveries of nuclear fusion or have better batteries and more efficient energy production, then we need it.

 @9F8G2X2 from Oregon agreed…7mos7MO

California has seen two hurricanes in two years in a row, after only receiving the remnants of a few hurricanes over the past 150 years. Oregon has broken its heat records in recent years and the summers are becoming more intense.

 @9F7HX7T from California agreed…7mos7MO

Hopefully if we start as soon as possible we can prevent global warming from drastically ruining our planet and providing more incentives for alternative energy production would help to do just that.

 @9F7ZGLZ from Pennsylvania agreed…7mos7MO

People won't knowingly do something beneficial to themselves and other people, so if you bargain with them and make it seem like you're giving them something in return, they'll have more incentive to do something about the climate change issue. The rate of global warming has increased more than twice as fast since 1981.

 @9F7GKQ8Democrat from Iowa agreed…7mos7MO

If there are more incentives, the people and companies are more likely to contribute to help battling against climate change.

 @9J26J4N  from Texas disagreed…3mos3MO

Federal incentives for specific types of energy production will take away from investment and research into energy solutions not prioritized by the federal government. A free market would capitalize on novel ideas more efficiently.

 @6avinfrom Maine disagreed…2mos2MO

Who says we can't have both? We can take away from self-destructive industries, like high-seas fishing and fossil fuels.

 @9KXW8N3 from Missouri agreed…1mo1MO

Well...Carbon is a greenhouse gas, and enough greenhouse gases have gotten into our atmosphere that summers are really hot, and it's barely cold enough in the winter to have any snow at all.

 @9KXW8GS from Missouri agreed…1mo1MO

Well...Carbon is a greenhouse gas, and enough greenhouse gases have gotten into our atmosphere that summers are really hot, and it's barely cold enough in the winter to have any snow at all.

 @9KXW88D from Missouri agreed…1mo1MO

Well...Carbon is a greenhouse gas, and enough greenhouse gases have gotten into our atmosphere that summers are really hot, and it's barely cold enough in the winter to have any snow at all.

 @9KXW82V from Missouri agreed…1mo1MO

Well...Carbon is a greenhouse gas, and enough greenhouse gases have gotten into our atmosphere that summers are really hot, and it's barely cold enough in the winter to have any snow at all.

 @9GXRT26 from Arkansas disagreed…5mos5MO

I believe that pushing more restrictions on our people for climate change could affect our U.S. economy dramatically by crushing the middle and bottom classes.

 @9D5NT47 from Wisconsin agreed…9mos9MO

We should be building energy that emits less carbon because of Global Warming. The less we do about Global Warming now the worse it is going to get later. So not working for and encouraging alternative forms of energy is shortsighted.

The companies responsible for Global Warming have used the Federal Government and, within it, the Court system to limit how they can be regulated and to prevent people and cities harmed by Global Warming from being able to sue them for damages after a crisis or disaster due to or made worse by Global Warming.

This means fossil fuel companies have already caused…  Read more

 @9FGFYHCdisagreed…7mos7MO

diesel engines are actually not as bad for the environment as you think, when you see a diesel truck blow black smoke you may think they are hurting the environment when actually its not as bad as you think, diesel fuel when burned releases carbon which is absorbed right back into the ground

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