What she calls «claims» from those expressing concerns with the President's plan — that regulating carbon will increase energy prices, hurt the economy, destroy jobs, and
wage war on coal — more accurately reflect the facts.
And, obviously, if you were to
wage war on coal, you wouldn't need to shut down existing coal - fired facilities at random.
Of course, it can't be ignored that climate change is a major justification for
waging a war on coal.
And if the climate movement can keep pressuring the the government, banks and universities to invest in the future and divest from fossil fuels, it seems inevitable that we'll be burning less coal in the coming years, whether President Obama has officially
waged a War on Coal or not.
«EPA is
waging a war on coal, and a war on affordable electricity prices and jobs.
Not exact matches
«The
war on coal»
waged by the Obama administration, along with a variety of other factors, have resulted in the sector being decimated over the last 12 months.
If there is a
War on Coal, it is not just being
waged by Obama.
Joined by committee Republicans, Michael Carey of the Ohio
Coal Association declared that a «war on coal» is being waged in the U
Coal Association declared that a «
war on coal» is being waged in the U
coal» is being
waged in the U.S..
«The real
war on coal is not being
waged by the Obama Administration.
The American
coal industry says Mr. Obama is
waging a «
war on coal» in response to his proposed regulation of air pollution and surface mining in mountain areas.
Is the Obama administration
waging a «
war on coal»?
Administration officials have steadfastly denied the claim that the White House is
waging a «
war on coal,» as industry groups have charged.
The companies have criticized the Obama administration for
waging a so - called «
war on coal,» arguing that the president's policies to curb emissions from power plants are harming energy companies and their customers.
The Trump administration is
waging war on the laws meant to protect Americans from air pollution, arguing that rolling back regulations
on coal - fired power plants, cars and trucks, and other sources of fossil fuel emissions is necessary to ensure a healthy economy.
In the United States, the Obama administration is moving forward with rules that would essentially require such technology, which is likely to be costly, for any future
coal - burning power plants; the president's Republican opponents have accused him of
waging a «
war on coal.»
Ironically, while the
coal industry and
coal - state politicians have accused the Obama administration of
waging a «
war on coal,»
coal mining jobs have increased under the Obama Administration as compared to the George W. Bush administration.
He railed against a political «
war on coal» supposedly
waged by President Obama, one Trump claimed was «killing American jobs.»