350 | Climate Challenge: Two Questions for Romney


***UPDATE!***

We delivered your signatures -- over 52K of them! -- at a high-profile event in Boston at the Romney Headquarters. Read about it here, and let's keep building the pressure. 


When it comes to the climate crisis, Mitt Romney has been evasive and inconsistent. The stakes are too high to play politics with the planet, so we're issuing Mr. Romney a direct challenge by asking him two simple questions

Mitt Romney now has an energy plan. In its 21 pages are promises to the fossil fuel industry for nearly everything on its wish list--more fracking, more oil drilling, and more freedom to pollute.

What the plan doesn’t have is a single mention of climate change. Romney doesn’t talk much about how humans are warming the planet while campaigning either, and when he does, his words are down right scary. He calls cap and trade, a Republican idea, a “radical feel-good” policy that would have “devastating results for people across the planet.” He has said that on Day 1 of his administration that he would approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which would bring 900,000 barrels of the world’s dirtiest oil, tar sands crude from Canada, down through the US for export.

So taking a close look at Romney’s other climate and energy policies seems like a smart thing to do. Of course it’s also a good idea to consider these policies given what we now know for certain: climate change is happening, it's very serious, and we need to act now.

Click to read more about Romney's Record on Climate, Clean Energy, and Fossil Fuel Subsidies >>

Dear Mr. Romney:

  1. Do you disagree with the scientific consensus that humans are warming the planet?
  2. If not, what do you plan to do to solve the climate crisis if you are elected President?
Given that the EPA, the Supreme Court, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and every scientific academy in every country in the world all have said that humans are warming the planet and that strong action is needed, the American people need to know your stance on climate change and what you plan to do about it. 

Signed,

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