The 2010 Midterms and the Fight Against Climate Change
With less than two weeks to go before the 2010 midterm elections, polls were predicting Republican victories that could crush hopes for energy and environment legislation. To continue reading go to THE GREEN MARKET.
Environmental Issues in Six Key Senate Races
Although Republican gains are considered likely in the Senate, control of that chamber probably will come down to the outcome of contests in Nevada, Colorado, Illinois, West Virginia, California and Washington. THE GREEN MARKET.
Election 2010 Midterm Predictions
Forecasts for the midterm elections vary but everyone seems to agree that there will be almost 100 close races. The House of Representatives currently has 255 Democrats and 178 Republicans, but it is not certain who will have control after November. Democrats now control the Senate 59-41, but there are 37 races at stake. THE GREEN MARKET.
Democrat's Chances in the 2010 Midterms
As voting day approaches for this year's midterm elections, Democrats are trending in the right direction. However, the momentum leading up to the midterms favors the Republicans who are fueled by rabid hatred of Democratic policies if not Obama himself. THE GREEN MARKET.
California's Proposition 23
On November 2nd, 2010, Californians will vote on Proposition 23, the ballot initiative that would suspend the state's landmark Global Warming Solutions Act (AB 32). THE GREEN MARKET.
Climate Change is an Economic and a Security Issue
Economic and security concerns impel us to act on climate change. Science and common sense demand that we develop an effective strategy for dealing with climate change. Climate change is inseparably connected to energy security, food security and water security. Failure to tackle it undermines relations between nations, intensifies competition for resources and leads to conflict and war. THE GREEN MARKET.
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