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CLEAN Future Act, Democrats climate change bill, aims to remake U S economy
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The storming of the U.S. Capitol by a mob enraged by Trump’s false election claims has emboldened the tech giants and liberal critics of conservative media to push for new restrictions on misinformation and extremism on the right.
Trump’s removal from Facebook and Twitter, and Amazon’s de-platforming of Parler, were controversial moves that have further enflamed Republican anger at Silicon Valley.
GOP pollsters say censorship is the top issue animating the conservative base and that it will define Republican politics in the next presidential cycle.
“This will be the defining issue for conservatives going forward in the same way that immigration was the defining issue that catapulted Donald Trump in 2016,” said Trump pollster Jim McLaughlin. “The issue of freedom of speech and taking on Big Tech, it’s top of mind for conservatives, but also I think for regular voters in battlegrounds that feel like something is wrong. I don’t think the media and Big T
The bill has little chance of passing the Democrat-controlled House, but the legislation has drawn attention to the debate over whether the Paris accord is an executive agreement, as the Obama administration maintained, or a treaty that requires the advice and consent of the Senate under the Constitution.
Mr. Biden, citing “a climate in crisis,” signed an executive order Wednesday to rejoin the Paris agreement after former President Trump set into motion the process to exit the accord via his 2017 executive order. The U.S. withdrawal became official on Nov. 4.
“Unilaterally entering the Paris Agreement was wrong in 2016 and it’s wrong now,” Ms. Boebert said. “Responsible energy production supports more than 230,000 Colorado jobs. The Paris Agreement puts these jobs at risk and will increase energy costs. $4 per gallon gasoline, here we go again!”
State AGs unfriend Facebook
Antitrust suits filed by the FTC and 48 attorneys general take an important step in curbing corporate abuse by the social media giant.
By The Editorial BoardUpdated December 15, 2020, 4:00 a.m.
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Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer and founder of Facebook Inc., at a House Financial Services Committee hearing in Washington, D.C., Oct. 23, 2019.Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg
The Federal Trade Commission and the 48 attorneys general who filed antitrust suits against Facebook last week are right: The massive and monopolistic social media giant needs to be broken up â broken up to protect other social media companies, who canât effectively compete with Facebook, but also broken up to protect the companyâs 2.5 billion users themselves, a third of the worldâs population, who will ultimately suffer if Facebook faces no competitive pressure to respect user privacy, and to guard the platform against misinformation.
State AGs unfriend Facebook Editorial Board © Andrew Harrer Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer and founder of Facebook Inc., at a House Financial Services Committee hearing in Washington, D.C., Oct. 23, 2019.
The Federal Trade Commission and the 48 attorneys general who filed antitrust suits against Facebook last week are right: The massive and monopolistic social media giant needs to be broken up broken up to protect other social media companies, who can’t effectively compete with Facebook, but also broken up to protect the company’s 2.5 billion users themselves, a third of the world’s population, who will ultimately suffer if Facebook faces no competitive pressure to respect user privacy, and to guard the platform against misinformation.
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