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A recent survey conducted by CBS News and YouGov indicates a widespread consensus among Americans regarding the urgency of addressing the root causes of escalating global temperatures, with many advocating for immediate action.
The survey, which polled more than 2,200 U.S. adults between April 16-19, revealed that 52% of respondents believe that combating climate change is imperative "right now," while an additional 17% support taking action "in the next few years."
Only 20% of those surveyed expressed the view that climate change should not be addressed at all.
The findings suggest a growing awareness among Americans of the impact of climate change on their lives and communities. Notably, 50% of respondents reported experiencing more extreme weather events in their areas. Among this group, 69% believe urgent action on climate change is necessary, compared to 34% among those who have not experienced such weather events.
A notable generational divide on the issue was observed, with younger Americans, who were educated about climate change in school, showing stronger support for climate action. Specifically, 76% of those aged 18-29 and 79% of those aged 30-44 support efforts to reduce climate change, compared to 58% of those aged 65 and older.
Political affiliation also plays a role, with 74% of Democrats and only 29% of Republicans believing that immediate action is necessary. However, ideological beliefs appear to play a larger role than party affiliation alone, as 61% of Republicans under 45 and 56% of moderate Republicans support immediate action on climate change.
CBS News commented on the survey results, stating, "There's a sense of urgency from many in the public... A large majority think it needs to be addressed at least in the next few years, including half who think it needs to be addressed right now."
As the impacts of climate change become increasingly evident across the country, Americans are seeking practical solutions that can help them save money while also benefiting the environment. The evolving public opinion suggests that the nation may be ready to unite behind comprehensive climate action.