So says a recent poll from PIPA. They agree on exactly what, you ask?
"Human activity, including industry and transportation, is a significant cause of climate change" says 79% of the globe.
Nine out of ten say that action is necessary to address global warming. A substantial majority (65%) choose the strongest position, saying that "it is necessary to take major steps starting very soon."
Interestingly enough, India does not seem to share the rest of the world's opinion (not to mention the findings of the latest IPCC report) and comes in at only 49% agreement! Not good news politically as India is emerging as a major economy. Any solution to this crisis will need the US, China and India solidly on board.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Poor Al Gore, no good deed goes unpunished in his quest for climate change awareness. Only a few days ago he went before the Senate on a hearing on global warming. During which, climate change's biggest political foe, Senator James Inhofe and Gore argued heatedly.
Now, the Republicans are moving…
The Sunday Washington Post leads with a story that greenhouse gas mitigation proposals in Congress are likely to stall, in part because several key lawmakers believe (or at least claim) that the public will not support the economic impacts associated with the proposals.
Michigan Democrat John…
In the climate debates, I hear it all the time: why should the US do anything when China and India are the fastest growing and largest emitters of greenhouse gases on the planet? Though I make it a personal policy to never discussion mitigation policies with characters who will not even accept the…
Logging the Onset of The Bottleneck Years
This weekly posting is brought to you courtesy of H. E. Taylor. Happy reading, I hope you enjoy this week's Global Warming news roundup
skip to bottom Another week of Climate Disruption News Information overload is pattern recognition January 31, 2010…
If you look at the breakdown, you'll see that only 48% of respondents in India said they had read or heard about global warming at all, which goes a long way to explaining their low result.
Thanks Tony, it pays to read the details, doesn't it?