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    Bipartisan Majorities Favor Tax Incentives For Clean Energy and Efficiency

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    Date
    2020-11-13
    Author
    Kull, Steven
    Fehsenfeld, Evan
    Lewitus, Evan Charles
    DRUM DOI
    https://doi.org/10.13016/mcs9-lgnv
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    Abstract
    A new in-depth survey finds bipartisan majorities support a number of tax incentives that seek to reduce the use of fossil fuels. The proposals, all introduced in Congress, include measures to encourage developing alternative sources of clean energy–such as solar and wind, making homes and commercial buildings more energy efficient, and the use of electric vehicles. The support from majorities of Republicans and Democrats was rooted in voter concern about the health effects of fossil fuels as well as their impact on climate.
    Notes
    A policymaking simulation is an online process that puts citizens in the shoes of elected officials by simulating the process they go through in making policy decisions. Each simulation introduces a broader policy topic and then presents a series of modules that address a specific policy option that is currently under consideration in the current discourse. For each module, respondents: 1) receive a short briefing on a policy issue and the option or options for addressing it; 2) evaluate arguments for and against the policy options; and 3) finally, make their recommendation for what their elected officials should do.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/1903/26685
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