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Europe may be going through a record heat wave, and the Mountain West is experiencing a drought, but people across the United States are now less concerned about climate change than they were two years ago, and they don’t think they should have to make changes to their life to address the issue.
Americans are less concerned now about how climate change might impact them personally -- and about how their personal choices affect the climate -- than they were three years ago, a new poll shows, even as a wide majority still believe climate change is happening.
WASHINGTON — Americans are less concerned now about how climate change might impact them personally — and about how their personal choices affect the climate — than they were three years ago, a new poll shows, even as a wide majority still believe climate change is happening. The June Associated
Only about half of Americans polled say their actions have an effect on climate change, compared with two-thirds in 2019. Some noted how it's a lower priority compared with other issues like inflation and food and drug costs.
Americans are less concerned now about how climate change might impact them personally — and about how their personal choices affect the climate — than they were three years ago, a new poll shows, even as a wide majority still believe climate change is happening. The June Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll, which was conducted before Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act on Friday, shows majorities