Despite the increasing devastation caused by hurricanes, floods, and extreme weather events, climate change remains a relatively low priority for many U.S. voters. A number of recent polls suggest that even as more Americans experience these impacts firsthand, climate change does not consistently rank among their top concerns in upcoming elections.
One key factor contributing to this trend is the deep political divide on the subject. While many Democrats view climate change as an urgent problem, with 80% saying corporations and industries should take responsibility, the urgency is not as strongly felt among Republicans. In fact, a large portion of conservative voters continue to express skepticism about climate change, with some denying its existence altogether. This entrenched division makes it harder for climate issues to gain political traction, even as natural disasters worsen.
Maybe it’s time to pray to a different God.
Or
Maybe it’s time to educate yourself and spread the word.
#Science, #Faith, #CommonSense, #ItsOnlyGoingToGetWorse, #ThinkAboutTheKids