Revolt: Bigger In Texas
Clean energy is booming in Texas and across red states, but the Trump administration's policies could tilt the playing field in favor of fossil fuels.
LEARN MOREPosted: 8:06 p.m. EST Nov 20, 2017
Evangelical Christians might be the most powerful voting block in America. They're also far less likely than the general public to believe in human-caused climate change. In this report, we talk with faith leaders, theologians, scientists and other evangelicals rallying around climate change — often on opposing sides of the issue.
Our series "Revolt" explores climate and energy issues in a fresh context focused on Middle America. This is the last of six episodes.
Full source list and bibliography:- "One in four American adults calls themself an evangelical Christian. That's more than 64 million people." - Pew Research Center- "Evangelicals are much less likely than the general public to think human activity is to blame for a changing climate." - Pew Research Center- "In 2016, evangelicals chose Trump over Clinton by a 4-to-1 margin." - Pew Research Center- "Money and resources do flow from companies like ExxonMobil and the oil and gas billionaire Koch brothers, to think tanks and politicians that reject the mainstream science of climate change. … A very small amount of that also goes to the Cornwall Alliance." - The Guardian, DeSmog Blog, ExxonSecrets, SplinterYoung Evangelicals for Climate ActionKatharine HayhoeThe Cornwall Alliance
