New Poll Results Reveal The Impact of Decades-Long Climate Confusion Campaign
A new report published jointly by Yale University and George Mason University finds that Americans are much less concerned about climate change than they were just a year ago. Fifty-seven percent of Americans polled believe climate change is happening, compared with a figure of 71 percent in October 2008, a 14 point drop.
The reason ought to be clear. The climate confusion campaign - waged by the like of Americans for Prosperity, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Competitive Enterprise Institute, American Petroleum Institute and American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity (ACCCE) - is alive and well, and obviously still inflicting damage.
Read more: New Poll Results Reveal The Impact of Decades-Long Climate Confusion Campaign
TAGS: american coalition for clean coal electricity (ACCCE), American Petroleum Institute, climate change, climate deniers, Climategate, competitive enterprise institute, General, George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication, Glaciergate, global warming, Green News, Himalayan glaciers, IPCC, James Hoggan, sustainability, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, yale project on climate change
