Nature & Environment
Presidential Nominees' Views On Global Warming
Alex Davis
First Posted: Nov 04, 2016 05:13 AM EDT
Days before the US National Elections, candidates are finishing up their campaigns and getting ready for the time of their political lives. During the candidate's campaign, they are usually talking about projects and their plans should they win. Donald Trump heatly talks about global warming. What about good ol' Hillary?
It has been reported that the presidential nominee for the Republican Donald Trump told his supporters during his rally in Florida that he would cancel billions of global warming payment to the United Nations if he will be the president after the elections.
Donald Trump said "We will also cancel billions in global warming payments to the United Nations, and use that money to support America's vital environmental infrastructure and natural resources," according to News Max.
On the other hand, the side of the democrats often takes the opposite subtlety in Florida when it comes to global warming. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign has pointed out that the flooding in Miami Beach is an evidence of global warming's terrible effects.
Hillary Clinton also attacked Donald Trump for addressing the global warming as a Chinese "hoax." The former secretary of state also shared that the global warming help strengthened Hurricane Matthew when it badly hit Florida's eastern coastline last October.
Meanwhile, while Donald Trump's plan is to give back the billions of dollars from the taxpayers, President Barack Obama promises to give the UN's Green Climate Fund or the GCF. Obama pledged that he will give GCF $3 billion, as of now he already released over $500 million to fund GCF.
Donald Trump added that "We're spending hundreds of billions of dollars. We don't even know who's doing what with the money, promising to spend that money in the U.S. instead. We're going to work on our own environment. That includes repairing the Herbert Hoover Dike in Lake Okeechobee, protecting the Florida Everglades," according to Daily Caller.
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TagsRepublican, Democrats, US presidential elections, US Presidential candidate, US President Obama, Global Waming, Climate Change ©2024 ScienceWorldReport.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission. The window to the world of science news.
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First Posted: Nov 04, 2016 05:13 AM EDT
Days before the US National Elections, candidates are finishing up their campaigns and getting ready for the time of their political lives. During the candidate's campaign, they are usually talking about projects and their plans should they win. Donald Trump heatly talks about global warming. What about good ol' Hillary?
It has been reported that the presidential nominee for the Republican Donald Trump told his supporters during his rally in Florida that he would cancel billions of global warming payment to the United Nations if he will be the president after the elections.
Donald Trump said "We will also cancel billions in global warming payments to the United Nations, and use that money to support America's vital environmental infrastructure and natural resources," according to News Max.
On the other hand, the side of the democrats often takes the opposite subtlety in Florida when it comes to global warming. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign has pointed out that the flooding in Miami Beach is an evidence of global warming's terrible effects.
Hillary Clinton also attacked Donald Trump for addressing the global warming as a Chinese "hoax." The former secretary of state also shared that the global warming help strengthened Hurricane Matthew when it badly hit Florida's eastern coastline last October.
Meanwhile, while Donald Trump's plan is to give back the billions of dollars from the taxpayers, President Barack Obama promises to give the UN's Green Climate Fund or the GCF. Obama pledged that he will give GCF $3 billion, as of now he already released over $500 million to fund GCF.
Donald Trump added that "We're spending hundreds of billions of dollars. We don't even know who's doing what with the money, promising to spend that money in the U.S. instead. We're going to work on our own environment. That includes repairing the Herbert Hoover Dike in Lake Okeechobee, protecting the Florida Everglades," according to Daily Caller.
See Now: NASA's Juno Spacecraft's Rendezvous With Jupiter's Mammoth Cyclone