Excerpt
Populations and industries have grown globally since the nineteenth century, and climate factors have changed along with them. It has been a long time since there has been legislative action on climate change — it was June of 2009 when the House of Representatives last considered major legislation to curb greenhouse gases — but a new resolution called the Green New Deal has returned the issue to the forefront, and along with a focus on planetary health, has raised issues of economic inequality…
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Foreword
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Evolution of Climate Change Science
Changing Assessments of Human and Natural Factors
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How the U.S. Climate is Changing
Fourth National Climate Change Assessment, Volume 1
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Impacts of Climate Change on U.S. Sectors
Fourth National Climate Change Assessment, Volume 2
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World Climate Change
Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
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Is Climate Change Real?
Evidence Relating to the Current Warming Trend
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Legislative Background on the Green New Deal
Recent Action by Congress on Climate Change Proposals
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Public Lands Protection
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School Nutrition Standards
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Federal Data Privacy
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Insulin Pricing
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Paid Family Leave
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High-Capacity Gun Magazines
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Family Planning Funding
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Artificial Intelligence Technology
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Pro & Con
Should Congress Pass a Resolution Recognizing the Duty of the Federal Government to Create a Green New Deal?
