Politics & Global Warming - Yale Program On Climate Change Communication
politics & global warming December 2018
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 Table of Contents Introduction .2 Reading Notes .3 Executive Summary .4 1. The Politics of Global Warming Beliefs .7 2. Should the United States Act on Global Warming? . 10 3. Who is Responsible for Action on Global Warming? . 11 4. Support for Policies to Address the Pollution that Causes Global Warming. 13 5. Individual and Collective Action to Reduce Global Warming . 19 Appendix I: Data Tables . 23 Appendix II: Survey Method . 44 Appendix III: Sample Demographics . 45 1
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 2 Introduction This report is based on findings from a nationally representative survey – Climate Change in the American Mind – conducted by the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (climatecommunication.yale.edu) and the George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication (climatechangecommunication.org). Interview dates: November 28 – December 11, 2018. Interviews: 1,114 adults (18 ), 966 of whom are registered to vote. Average margin of error for both the full sample and registered voter subset: /- 3 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. The research was funded by the 11th Hour Project, the Endeavor Foundation, the Energy Foundation, the Grantham Foundation, and the MacArthur Foundation. Principal Investigators: Anthony Leiserowitz, PhD Yale Program on Climate Change Communication anthony.leiserowitz@yale.edu Edward Maibach, MPH, PhD George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication emaibach@gmu.edu Seth Rosenthal, PhD Yale Program on Climate Change Communication seth.rosenthal@yale.edu Cite as: Leiserowitz, A., Maibach, E., Rosenthal, S., Kotcher, J., Goldberg, M., Ballew, M., Gustafson, A., & Bergquist, P. (2019). Politics & Global Warming, December 2018. Yale University and George Mason University. New Haven, CT: Yale Program on Climate Change Communication.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 3 Reading notes This report includes only registered voters. References to Republicans and Democrats throughout include respondents who initially identify as either a Republican or Democrat, as well as those who do not initially identify as Republicans or Democrats but who say they "are closer to" one party or the other (i.e., "leaners") in a follow-up question. The category "Independents" does not include any of these "leaners." In all tables and charts, bases specified are unweighted, but percentages are weighted. Weighted percentages among registered voters of each of the groups discussed in this report: Ø Democrats (total) including leaners: 48% o Liberal Democrats: 29% o Moderate/Conservative Democrats: 19% § (Moderate Democrats: 18%; Conservative Democrats: 1%) Ø Independents excluding leaners: 10% Ø Republicans (total) including leaners: 36% o Liberal/Moderate Republicans: 12% § (Liberal Republicans: 1%; Moderate Republicans: 11%) o Conservative Republicans: 23% Ø No party/Not interested in politics/Refused: 6% (included in results reported for "All Registered Voters" only) For tabulation purposes, percentage points are rounded to the nearest whole number. As a result, percentages in a given chart may total slightly higher or lower than 100%. Summed response categories (e.g., "strongly support" "somewhat support") are rounded after sums are calculated (e.g., 1.3% 1.3% 2.6%, which, after rounding, would be reported as 1% 1% 3%). In the appendix data tables, note that: -- denotes that there were no responses in that cell, whereas * denotes that the value is 0 but 0.5.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 4 Executive Summary Drawing on a nationally representative survey (N 1,114; including 966 registered voters), this report describes how Democratic, Independent, and Republican registered voters view global warming, climate and energy policies, and personal and collective action. Among other important findings, this survey documents an increase in Republican understanding of the reality of humancaused global warming, worry about the threat, and support for several climate policies over the past 14 months. Global Warming Beliefs and Attitudes Most registered voters (74%) think global warming is happening, including 98% of liberal Democrats, 85% of moderate/conservative Democrats and 70% of liberal/moderate Republicans. Only 42% of conservative Republicans think global warming is happening, but that reflects an increase of five percentage points since October 2017. A majority of registered voters (62%) think global warming is caused mostly by human activities, the highest percentage since our surveys began in 2008 and eight percentage points higher than in October 2017. This includes 90% of liberal Democrats, 66% of moderate/conservative Democrats, and 53% of liberal/moderate Republicans, but only 28% of conservative Republicans. Two in three registered voters (67%) are worried about global warming, including 85% of liberal Democrats, 80% of moderate/conservative Democrats, and 54% of liberal/moderate Republicans. Only one in three conservative Republicans (32%) are worried, although that is a nine-point increase since October 2017 and the highest percentage since our surveys began in 2008 Global Warming and Energy Policies Large majorities of registered voters across the political spectrum support policies that reduce carbon pollution and dependence on fossil fuels and promote clean energy. These include: The Green New Deal. Described as: “Producing jobs and strengthening America’s economy by accelerating the transition from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy generating 100% of the nation’s electricity from clean, renewable sources within the next 10 years; upgrading the nation’s energy grid, buildings, and transportation infrastructure; increasing energy efficiency; investing in green technology research and development; and providing training for jobs in the new green economy” (81% of registered voters, 92% of Democrats, 88% of Independents, and 64% of Republicans). The Clean Power Plan. Described as: “Setting strict carbon dioxide emission limits on existing coal-fired power plants to reduce global warming and improve public health, even if the cost of electricity to consumers and companies would likely increase” (71% of registered voters, 86% of Democrats, 77% of Independents, and 48% of Republicans). A Revenue-Neutral Carbon Tax. Described as: “Requiring fossil fuel companies to pay a carbon tax and using the money to reduce other taxes (such as income tax) by an equal amount (71% of registered voters, 85% of Democrats, 71% of Independents, and 49% of Republicans).
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 5 Fee and Dividend. Described as: “Requiring fossil fuel companies to pay a fee on carbon pollution, and distributing the money collected to all U.S. citizens, in equal amounts, through monthly dividend checks” (63% of registered voters, 78% of Democrats, 66% of Independents, and 39% of Republicans). Large majorities of registered voters also support: Funding more research into renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power (88% of registered voters, 95% of Democrats, 84% of Independents, and 81% of Republicans). Providing tax rebates to people who purchase energy-efficient vehicles or solar panels (85% of registered voters, 95% of Democrats, 85% of Independents, and 71% of Republicans). Regulating carbon dioxide as a pollutant (79% of registered voters, 93% of Democrats, 81% of Independents, and 60% of Republicans). Fewer registered voters support policies to increase fossil-fuel production: About half of registered voters support expanding drilling for oil and natural gas off the U.S. coast (48% of registered voters, 30% of Democrats, 49% of Independents, and 72% of Republicans). Only about one in three registered voters support drilling for oil in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (32% of registered voters, 18% of Democrats, 33% of Independents, and 53% of Republicans). Acting on Global Warming Across party lines, a majority of registered voters say corporations and industry should do more to address global warming (75% of registered voters; 91% of Democrats, 72% of Independents, and 53% of Republicans). At least half of registered voters – including Democrats, Independents, and liberal/moderate Republicans, but not conservative Republicans – think citizens, the U.S. Congress, their own member of Congress, their local government officials, and/or their governor should do more to address global warming. Majorities of Democrats and Independents think President Trump should do more. A majority of registered voters (57%) think global warming should be a high or very high priority for the president and Congress, including a majority of Democrats (84%), but fewer Independents (41%) and Republicans (24%). A strong majority of registered voters (69%) think the United States should reduce its greenhouse gas emissions, regardless of what other countries do. Majorities of liberal Democrats (92%), moderate/conservative Democrats (76%), and liberal/moderate Republicans (55%) take this position, as well as 45% of conservative Republicans.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 6 Individual and Collective Action About half of registered voters are confident that people working together can influence what local decision-makers do about global warming (local businesses, 51%; local government, 50%). Fewer think that people can influence what state government (46%) or national decision-makers (corporations, 39%; federal government, 38%) do about global warming. At least one in three registered voters say that they would participate in an organized effort to address global warming, including: donating money to an organization working on global warming (39%), contacting a government official about global warming (38%), volunteering for an organization working on global warming (35%), and/or meeting with an elected official or their staff about global warming (32%). About one in three registered voters (36%) are currently participating (2%), definitely would participate (11%), or probably would participate (24%) in a campaign to convince elected officials to take action to reduce global warming (totals of 57% of Democrats but only 25% of Independents and 13% of Republicans). However, relatively few registered voters (13%) say they have actually contacted an elected official during the past 12 months to urge them to take action to reduce global warming, including one in four liberal Democrats (26%).
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 7 1. The Politics of Global Warming Beliefs 1.1. Most registered voters think global warming is happening. Nearly three in four registered voters (74%) think global warming is happening. This includes nearly all liberal Democrats (98%), a large majority of moderate/conservative Democrats (85%), and most liberal/moderate Republicans (70%, an increase of 7 percentage points since October 2017; see Table, pp. 23–24). In contrast, fewer than half of conservative Republicans (42%, 5 percentage points since October 2017) think global warming is happening. Much of the recent upward trend in Americans' belief that global warming is happening is due to an upward shift among Republicans. Most Registered Voters Think Global Warming Is Happening All Reg Voters 100% Lib Ds Mod/Con Ds Con Rs 98% 91% 81% 75% Lib/Mod Rs 71% 85% 74% 70% 62% 50% 50% 42% 25% 0% 11/08 1/10 6/10 5/11 11/11 3/12 9/12 4/13 11/13 4/14 10/14 3/15 10/15 3/16 11/16 5/17 10/17 3/18 12/18 Do you think global warming is happening? [% responding “yes”] December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 8 1.2. A majority of registered voters think global warming is caused by human activities. About six in ten registered voters (62%) think global warming is caused mostly by human activities, the highest percentage since our surveys began in 2008 and eight percentage points higher than in October 2017 (see Table, pp. 25-28). This includes nine in ten liberal Democrats (90%; 7 percentage points since October 2017), and two in three moderate/conservative Democrats (66%). About half of liberal/moderate Republicans (53%) think global warming is caused mostly by human activities, an increase of 12 percentage points since October 2017. Only about one in four conservative Republicans (28%) think global warming is mostly human-caused, but that is a seven-point increase since October 2017. A Majority of Registered Voters Think Global Warming Is Caused Mostly By Human Activities All Reg Voters Lib Ds 100% Mod/Con Ds Lib/Mod Rs Con Rs 90% 78% 75% 64% 55% 50% 25% 0% 66% 62% 52% 53% 28% 28% 11/08 1/10 6/10 5/11 11/11 3/12 9/12 4/13 11/13 4/14 10/14 3/15 10/15 3/16 11/16 5/17 10/17 3/18 12/18 Assuming global warming is happening, do you think it is ? (a) caused mostly by human activities; (b) caused mostly by natural changes in the environment; (c) Other (please specify); (d) None of the above because global warming isn’t happening. [% responding “caused mostly by human activities”] December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 9 1.3. A majority of registered voters are worried about global warming. Two in three registered voters (67%) are "very" or "somewhat" worried about global warming, the highest percentage since our surveys began in 2008. This includes large majorities of liberal Democrats (95%) and moderate/conservative Democrats (80%). About half of liberal/moderate Republicans (54%) are worried about global warming. Only one in three conservative Republicans (32%) are worried, although that is a nine-point increase since October 2017 and the highest percentage since our surveys began in 2008 (see Table, pp. 29-30). A Majority of Registered Voters Are Worried About Global Warming - % who say “very” or “somewhat” worried - All Reg Voters Lib Ds 100% 74% 62% 50% Lib/Mod Rs Con Rs 95% 82% 75% Mod/Con Ds 80% 67% 61% 54% 31% 32% 25% 0% 11/08 1/10 6/10 5/11 11/11 3/12 9/12 4/13 11/13 4/14 10/14 3/15 10/15 3/16 11/16 5/17 10/17 3/18 12/18 How worried are you about global warming? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 10 2. Should the United States Act on Global Warming? 2.1. Most registered voters say the United States should reduce greenhouse gas emissions, regardless of what other countries do. Most registered voters think the United States should reduce its greenhouse gas emissions, regardless of what other countries do (69%). Majorities of liberal Democrats (92%), moderate/conservative Democrats (76%), and liberal/moderate Republicans (55%) take this position, as do 45% of conservative Republicans. Only 5% of registered voters (including 2% of Democrats and 3% of Independents, but 11% of Republicans) say the United States should not reduce its emissions (see Table, p. 31). Most Registered Voters Say the U.S. Should Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Regardless of What Other Countries Do “The U.S. should reduce its greenhouse gas emissions regardless of what other countries do” 100% 92% 85% 75% 76% 69% 68% 48% 50% 55% 45% 25% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 295) (n 168) (n 116) Con R (n 238) The United States should reduce its greenhouse gas emissions (a) regardless of what other counties do; (b) only if other industrialized countries reduce their emissions; (c) only if other industrialized and developing countries reduce their emissions; (d) The U.S. should not reduce its emissions; (e) don’t know. December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 11 3. Who is Responsible for Action on Global Warming? 3.1. Three in four registered voters want corporations and industry to do more to address global warming. Voters also want more action from citizens and government. Across party lines, a majority of registered voters say corporations and industry should do more to address global warming (75% of all registered voters; 91% of Democrats, 72% of Independents, and 53% of Republicans). Half or more of registered voters, including Democrats, Independents, and liberal/moderate Republicans, but not conservative Republicans, think citizens, the U.S. Congress, their own member of Congress, their local government officials and/or their governor should do more to address global warming. Half or more Democrats and Independents think President Trump and/or the media should do more. Three in Four Registered Voters Want Corporations and Industry To Do More to Address Global Warming - % who say should be doing “much more” or “more” - Mod/ Lib/ Mod Con Lib Con DEM Dem Dem IND REP Rep Rep (466) (295) (168) (95) (356) (116) (238) % % % % % % % 91 95 84 72 53 67 46 68% 87 92 78 62 44 57 37 U.S. Congress 67% 89 94 81 63 38 54 29 President Trump 67% 92 97 86 66 32 48 23 86 89 82 55 35 50 26 84 89 76 60 32 50 22 82 86 75 52 32 50 22 76 79 71 46 24 35 17 Corporations and industry 75% Citizens themselves Your member of Congress 64% Your local government officials 62% Your governor The media 60% 53% Do you think each of the following should be doing more or less to address global warming? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters (n 996).
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 12 3.2. A majority of registered voters think global warming should be a "high" or "very high" priority for the president and Congress. A majority of registered voters (57%) think global warming should be a high or very high priority for the president and Congress, including more than eight in ten Democrats (84%), but only four in ten Independents (41%) and one in four Republicans (24%). Liberal Democrats are more than five times as likely as conservative Republicans to think global warming should be a priority (92% versus 17%, respectively). A Majority of Registered Voters Think Global Warming Should Be a “High” or “Very High” Priority For the President and Congress - % who say high or very high priority - 100% 92% 84% 72% 75% 57% 50% 41% 36% 24% 25% 17% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D (n 295) Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 168) (n 116) Do you think global warming should be a low, medium, high, or very high priority for the president and Congress? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters. Con R (n 238)
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 13 4. Support for Policies to Address the Pollution that Causes Global Warming 4.1. A large majority of registered voters support a "Green New Deal." As we reported in December, a large majority of registered voters support the policy priorities included in a proposal called the Green New Deal. The description of the policy was summarized based a 2018 policy report:1 "the Green New Deal will produce jobs and strengthen America’s economy by accelerating the transition from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy. The Deal would generate 100% of the nation’s electricity from clean, renewable sources within the next 10 years; upgrade the nation’s energy grid, buildings, and transportation infrastructure; increase energy efficiency; invest in green technology research and development; and provide training for jobs in the new green economy." Eight in ten (81%) registered voters support the Green New Deal as described above, including large majorities of Democrats (92%) and Independents (88%). A majority of Republicans (64%), including three in four liberal/moderate Republicans (75%) and more than half of conservative Republicans (57%) also support the Green New Deal. A Large Majority of Registered Voters Support A “Green New Deal” - % who strongly or somewhat support - 100% 92% 81% 93% 88% 90% 75% 75% 64% 57% 50% 25% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D (n 295) Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 168) (n 116) Con R (n 238) Some members of Congress are proposing a "Green New Deal" for the U.S. They say that a Green New Deal will produce jobs and strengthen America’s economy by accelerating the transition from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy. The “Deal” would generate 100% of the nation's electricity from clean, renewable sources within the next 10 years, upgrade the nation’s energy grid, buildings and transportation infrastructure, increase energy efficiency, invest in "green" technology research and development, and provide training for jobs in the new "green" economy. How much do you support or oppose this idea? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters. 1 troduction
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 14 4.2. A majority of registered voters support a "Fee and Dividend" policy for carbon pollution. Another policy for mitigating global warming that is currently under consideration is a "Fee and Dividend" policy2 in which fossil fuel companies would pay a fee on the carbon pollution they produce, and all the money collected would be distributed to all U.S. citizens, in equal amounts, through monthly dividend checks. Six in ten (63%) registered voters support a Fee and Dividend plan, including majorities of Democrats (78%) and Independents (66%). About four in ten Republicans (39%) support the plan, including half of liberal/moderate Republicans (53%) but only three in ten conservative Republicans (30%). A Majority of Registered Voters Support A “Fee and Dividend” Policy For Carbon Pollution - % who strongly or somewhat support - 100% 81% 78% 75% 73% 66% 63% 53% 50% 39% 30% 25% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D (n 295) Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 168) (n 116) Con R (n 238) How much do you support or oppose the following policy? Require fossil fuel companies to pay a fee on carbon pollution, and distribute the money collected to all U.S. citizens, in equal amounts, through monthly dividend checks. December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters. 2 vidend/
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 15 4.3. A large majority of registered voters support requiring fossil fuel companies to pay a carbon tax. A similar proposal would require fossil fuel companies to pay a "carbon tax," and would use the money to reduce other taxes by an equal amount. About seven in ten registered voters (71%) support this plan–often referred to as a "revenue neutral carbon tax." Large majorities of Democrats (85%) and Independents (71%) support requiring fossil fuel companies to pay a carbon tax. About half of Republicans (49%), including a majority of liberal/moderate Republicans (64%), but only four in ten conservative Republicans (41%), also support such a tax. A Large Majority of Registered Voters Support Requiring Fossil Fuel Companies to Pay a Carbon Tax - % who strongly or somewhat support - 100% 88% 85% 75% 71% 79% 71% 64% 49% 50% 41% 25% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D (n 295) Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 168) (n 116) Con R (n 238) How much do you support or oppose the following policy? Require fossil fuel companies to pay a carbon tax and use the money to reduce other taxes (such as income tax) by an equal amount. December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 16 4.4. A large majority of registered voters support setting strict carbon dioxide emission limits on coal-fired power plants. About seven in ten registered voters (71%) support setting strict carbon dioxide emission limits on existing coal-fired power plants (a major component of the Environmental Protection Agency's "Clean Power Plan") to reduce global warming and improve public health, even if the cost of electricity to consumers and companies would likely increase. Large majorities of Democrats (86%) and Independents (77%) support setting strict limits on coal-fired power plants. About half of Republicans (48%), including a majority of liberal/moderate Republicans (61%), but only four in ten conservative Republicans (40%), also support such limits. A Large Majority of Registered Voters Support Setting Strict CO2 Emission Limits on Existing Coal-Fired Power Plants - % who strongly or somewhat support - 100% 92% 86% 75% 77% 71% 77% 61% 48% 50% 40% 25% 0% All Reg Voters (n 966) Total Dem (n 466) Ind (n 95) Total Rep (n 356) Lib D (n 295) Mod/Con D Lib/Mod R (n 168) (n 116) Con R (n 238) How much do you support or oppose the following policy? Set strict carbon dioxide emission limits on existing coal-fired power plants to reduce global warming and improve public health. Power plants would have to reduce their emissions and/or invest in renewable energy and energy efficiency. The cost of electricity to consumers and companies would likely increase. December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 17 4.5. Registered voters support climate-friendly energy polices. Registered voters support several climate-friendly energy policies, including many designed to reduce carbon pollution and dependence on fossil fuels, and to promote clean energy. Democrats are the most likely to support such policies, but majorities of Independents and Republicans do as well. Majorities across the political spectrum support: Funding more research into renewable energy sources: 88% of registered voters, 95% of Democrats, 84% of Independents, and 81% of Republicans. Providing tax rebates to people who purchase energy-efficient vehicles or solar panels: 85% of registered voters, 95% of Democrats, 85% of Independents, and 71% of Republicans. Regulating carbon dioxide as a pollutant: 79% of registered voters, 93% of Democrats, 81% of Independents, and 60% of Republicans. Requiring electric utilities to produce at least 20% of their electricity from renewable energy sources, even if it costs the average household an extra 100 a year: 70% of registered voters, 87% of Democrats, 64% of Independents, but only about half (48%) of Republicans. Majorities of conservative Republicans support three of these policies: funding more research into renewable energy (80%); providing tax rebates to people who purchase energy-efficient vehicles or solar panels (67%); and regulating carbon dioxide as a pollutant (56%). Registered Voters Support Climate-Friendly Energy Policies - % who say strongly or somewhat support policy Democrats Republicans All Reg Voters Total Lib Mod/ Con Ind Total Lib/ Mod Con (996) (466) (295) (168) (95) (356) (116) (238) % % % % % % % % Fund more research into renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power 88 95 98 92 84 81 81 80 Provide tax rebates for people who purchase energy-efficient vehicles or solar panels 85 95 96 93 85 71 77 67 Regulate carbon dioxide (the primary greenhouse gas) as a pollutant 79 93 95 90 81 60 65 56 Require electric utilities to produce at least 20% of their electricity from renewables, even if it costs the average household an extra 100/year 70 87 92 80 64 48 57 42 (Unweighted base) How much do you support or oppose the following policies? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 18 4.6. Registered voters are split on fossil-fuel production policies. About half of registered voters (48%) support expanding offshore drilling for oil and natural gas off the U.S. coast, including 72% of Republicans, 49% of Independents, and 30% of Democrats. By contrast, fewer registered voters (32%) support drilling for oil in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR), while a large majority (68%) oppose it (see Table, p. 39). About six in ten conservative Republicans (61%) support this policy, but liberal/moderate Republicans (36%), Independents (33%), and Democrats (18%) are much less likely to support oil drilling in ANWR. Registered Voters Are Split On Fossil-Fuel Production Policies - % who say strongly or somewhat support policy Democrats Republicans All Reg Voters Total Lib Mod/ Con Ind Total Lib/ Mod Con (996) (466) (295) (168) (95) (356) (116) (238) % % % % % % % % Expand offshore drilling for oil and natural gas off the U.S. coast 48 30 22 42 49 72 51 83 Drill for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge 32 18 13 25 33 53 36 61 (Unweighted base) How much do you support or oppose the following policies? December 2018. Base: Registered American Voters.
Politics & Global Warming, December 2018 19 5. Individual and Collective Action to Reduce Global Warming 5.1. More registered voters are confident they can influence local vs. national decisionmakers. Perceptions of collective efficacy regard
caused global warming, worry about the threat, and support for several climate policies over the past 14 months. Global Warming Beliefs and Attitudes Most registered voters (74%) think global warming is happening, including 98% of liberal Democrats, 85% of moderate/conservative Democrats and 70% of liberal/moderate Republicans.
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