Major Global Survey find Americans in climate change denial

Major Global Survey find Americans in climate change denial

Nicole S Glass / Shutterstock.com

A major global survey has revealed that US is hotbed for climate change denial.

We are not alone in this denial. Saudi Arabia and Indonesia are the only two countries in big names that have higher proportion of doubters of climate change.

Majority of the Americans don’t believe that human-driven climate change is occurring in the world.

YouGov-Cambridge Globalism Project has conducted a 23-country survey.

In that survey, 13% of Americans surveyed agreed that climate is getting worse but that change has nothing to do with human activities.

5 % of the people said that climate change is not happening at all.

Saudi Arabia and Indonesia joins the Americans and have higher doubters than them.

Saudi Arabia had 16 % doubters of manmade climate change while the ratio for Indonesia is 18 %.

13% of Americans also said that they are not aware whether the climate is changing itself or whether humans have played a part in it.

40 % of Americans believe that human activities kind of play a part in the climate change while a third of people said that human activities is the main cause for the changing climate.

The body that comprises of world’s leading climate scientists, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said last October that the window of opportunity has been limited to just 12 years.

Many young activists and organizations are protesting for taking steps to help the climate. The most notable people are Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg and Extinction Rebellion group.

In U.S.A., the political landscape is changing through the Green New Deal which is orchestrated by Democratic Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

This week a global assessment report has been released by UN which states that about a million species are at a risk of extinction.

Senior editor of the Chicago Morning Star

Related Posts
Neuralink reports that the FDA has approved a human clinical trial
The Link, a brain implant being developed by Neuralink, intends to enable individuals with severe
In there is a default, what happens to Social Security checks?
The debt ceiling talks in Washington have Phoenix retiree Saundra Cole following the news with
In a recent poll, 50% of respondents supported arming Ukraine
Half of the respondents in a new poll said they support the U.S. sending weapons
Republican senators: Trump’s legal issues won’t prevent him from being nominated
Though they worry that the jury judgment finding former President Trump guilty of sexual assault
In a trial for sexual assault and defamation, Donald Trump found guilty
Donald Turmp was recently convicted responsible by a federal jury in Manhattan in the civil
When it comes to railroad safety, America is off the mark
Last week, an Amtrak train derailed at Union Station in Chicago. The same week, a freight
Housing: A new regulation is criticized those with good credit are subject to penalties
Recent pricing changes for federally backed mortgages have drawn controversy, leading to allegations that borrowers
What you need to know about how the writers’ strike will affect TV and movies
Hollywood writers are on strike, and — from late-night shows to beloved sitcoms and major
There is a contest to see who can replace Tucker Carlson in the most insane way
The weaker channel looks for a fresh face since it has no other options. Fox
The ‘zombie drug’ xylazine’s atrocities, rocking Chicago and New York
These days, drug use in Washington Square Park in New York is a pretty open