U.S. CO2 Emission Reduction Policy or Restricted

Although renewable energy in the United States is not prepared to compete with fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas, renewable energy has made progress in the United States in recent years. The U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives recently reimbursed tax subsidies for renewable energy, such as wind power and solar energy. Past experience has shown that investors disappear when the United States expires on new energy tax deductions.

"The biggest enemy here is laziness, not other special interest groups." The recent commentary by the New York Times expressed dissatisfaction with the efficiency of the House and Senate.

Under the influence of the opposition of the Republican Party and the neutral attitude of the Party leadership, the Senate simply could not convene 60 votes to pass legislation to reduce CO2 emissions. The meeting could not even respond to the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

Americans call the parliamentary meeting between the old and new presidents a "legend duck session", that is, because some members of the Congress will not appear in the next Congress, they will ignore the issue.

The next meeting was very unfavorable to the United States in its efforts to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The number of party members in the Senate will become even smaller from the majority. The White House and its committees, which have been leading the way in recent years, will be controlled by the Republicans. Republicans have been vociferously questioning the science behind climate change and are determined to weaken President Obama’s authority and use regulations to deal with issues.

However, U.S. media believe that the climate change phenomenon cannot allow daydreamers and professional skeptics to prevent the entire country from doing what it must do. In the remaining weeks of the "lame duck parliament meeting," there will still be small but important measures introduced.

During the remaining weeks of the Congress, there was almost no possibility of major breakthroughs, but it is still possible to make some important legislative resolutions. One of the bills is a creative initiative of the two parties and the two parties working together to co-operate. This measure will increase the use of natural gas for heavy trucks and create a mesh pilot project to establish electric bicycle charging stations.

Converting heavy-duty trucks to natural gas can help the United States save 1.2 million barrels of oil by 2035; electric cars may eventually become true changers to this move.

The bill will cost $5.5 billion over a 10-year period. This large sum of money will be spent through tax credits and other incentives, encourage manufacturers to produce vehicles that use natural gas, and encourage companies and consumers to buy. The bill also encourages the research and development of electric vehicles.