Supreme Court to Bush: "Oh Yes You Can!"

authordefault
on

The Supreme Court has ordered the federal government to take a fresh look at regulating carbon dioxide emissions from cars, a rebuke to Bush administration policy on globalย warming.

In a 5-4 decision, the court said the Clean Air Act gives the Environmental Protection Agency the authority to regulate the emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases fromย cars.

Massachusetts Attorney General, Martha Coakley, states : โ€œDespite acknowledging that global warming poses serious dangers to our environment and health, the Bush Administration has done little or nothing to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. As a result of todayโ€™s landmark ruling, EPA can no longer hide behind the fiction that it lacks any regulatory authority to address the problem of globalย warming.โ€

The case was led by the State of Masschusetts along with 11 otherย States.

Related Posts

on

Companyโ€™s โ€œfaith and philosophy partnershipsโ€ lead sought โ€œmoral voicesโ€ for future AI models at the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship conference.

Companyโ€™s โ€œfaith and philosophy partnershipsโ€ lead sought โ€œmoral voicesโ€ for future AI models at the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship conference.
on

The conference has played host to Nigel Farage, Kemi Badenoch, and an array of MAGA figures this week.

The conference has played host to Nigel Farage, Kemi Badenoch, and an array of MAGA figures this week.
on

Chris Wright, a former oil and gas executive, urged the UK to embrace fossil fuels at right-wing Alliance for Responsible Citizenship conference in London.

Chris Wright, a former oil and gas executive, urged the UK to embrace fossil fuels at right-wing Alliance for Responsible Citizenship conference in London.
on

The addition of the Canadian Natural Resources Limited director expands fossil fuel representation on the board overseeing nearly $800 billion in retirement savings, as CPPIB faces scrutiny over its climate strategy.

The addition of the Canadian Natural Resources Limited director expands fossil fuel representation on the board overseeing nearly $800 billion in retirement savings, as CPPIB faces scrutiny over its climate strategy.