The Pros And Cons Of Climate Change

442 Words2 Pages

Federalism:
A. One advantage to a national policy that must be implemented by one agency of the federal bureaucracy.

The Climate Change Policy is critical to both the United States and the world in general in helping to combat the challenges that are posed by emission of greenhouse gases. The country is one of the leading pollutants come second after China and as such the policy will go a long way in changing this sad state of affairs.

B. One disadvantage to a national policy that must be implemented by one agency of the federal bureaucracy.

The disadvantage of the enactment of the Climate Change Policy revolves around the economic challenges that it is bound to create, it is believed that the country will suffer some setbacks in its economic …show more content…

One option to maintain the advantage of the national policy discussed above.
The option to maintaining the progress that the enactment of the Climate Change Policy is for the current administration to show more concern for the environment through affirming its commitment to the Paris declarations and its local commitment to the environmental concerns (350.org, 2016).The President has removed some of the controls that had limited oil production in some areas, this will only work in reversing the gains made by the previous administrations (Reuters, 2017).

D. One option to improve the disadvantage of the national policy discussed above.

In order to improve the disadvantage and allay the fears that the leaders have on economic concerns as a result of the Climate Change Policy, the government can do more in finding alternative energy sources that will not depend on the fossil fuels. Fossil fuel emission is the leading source of carbon emissions; if alternatives green sources are developed there will be less reliance on this form of energy (EPA, 2014).

2. Reference List (utilizing full APA citations)
350.org (2016). New Paris climate agreement ratifications reaffirm necessity to divest and break free from fossil fuels. 350.org. 21 September 2016. Retrieved from