Ron Paul strongly believes we need to be energy independant including gasoline and switching to neclear power. Also, Make energy cheaper through free markets.
None. Just follow the money. That isn’t going to happen because they all take money for the energy related companies. It will take a complete depletion of the world oil resource for these political phonies to get it right. It’s only when the money is right that we will see any big changes happen. Not before. Ron Paul is a naive and semi-crazy man.
Years ago, when the Clinton’s were in the Arkansas Governor’s Mansion, both Bill and Hillary greatly supported the research and use of all forms of renewable energy. They fought hard back then to encourage the use of renewable energy for the reasons we are now facing; it was not that fashionable at the time and federal interest in renewable energy did not allow state governor’s much in the way of support. It is one thing to want alternative forms of energy, but it has to be supported by the federal government, and public and private interests, to be effective. They have a long history of supporting renewable resources. Google: Clinton Renewable Resources and you should find specifics.
Campaign for America’s Future
Year: 2005-2006
Issue: Energy Issues
Address:
1025 Connecticut Avenue NW
Suite 205
Washington, DC 20036
“Over 100 Prominent Americans, citizen activists and policy experts concerned about our country and our planet joined together to launch and build the Campaign for America’s Future. We are challenging the big money corporate agenda by encouraging Americans to speak up–to discuss and debate a new vision of an economy and a future that works for all of us.
2005-2006 Representative Paul supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 0 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2005-2006 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 100 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2005-2006 Senator Obama supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 100 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2006 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the American Wind Energy Association 100 percent in 2006.
2006 Senator Obama supported the interests of the American Wind Energy Association 100 percent in 2006.
2001 Representative Paul supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 0 percent in 2001.
2002 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 0 percent in 2002.
2002 Edwards supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 100 percent in 2002.
Funny how people **** knowing the facts. 8:)
So here is some more from Open Secrets on financial support:
Financial backers:
2008 PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Contributions from Selected Industries
Display:
6 Responses to “Which presidential candidates are most likely to support the research and development of renewable energy?”
By rockinweazel on Nov 15, 2006 | Reply
Ron Paul strongly believes we need to be energy independant including gasoline and switching to neclear power. Also, Make energy cheaper through free markets.
By joe4912004 on Nov 15, 2006 | Reply
None. Just follow the money. That isn’t going to happen because they all take money for the energy related companies. It will take a complete depletion of the world oil resource for these political phonies to get it right. It’s only when the money is right that we will see any big changes happen. Not before. Ron Paul is a naive and semi-crazy man.
By Blah Blah on Nov 18, 2006 | Reply
Obama, Kucinich, and Paul.
By Zeltar on Nov 19, 2006 | Reply
John Edwards policy:
Hillary Clintons policy:
Barack Obama:
By Louis S on Nov 20, 2006 | Reply
Years ago, when the Clinton’s were in the Arkansas Governor’s Mansion, both Bill and Hillary greatly supported the research and use of all forms of renewable energy. They fought hard back then to encourage the use of renewable energy for the reasons we are now facing; it was not that fashionable at the time and federal interest in renewable energy did not allow state governor’s much in the way of support. It is one thing to want alternative forms of energy, but it has to be supported by the federal government, and public and private interests, to be effective. They have a long history of supporting renewable resources. Google: Clinton Renewable Resources and you should find specifics.
By Imaginedesirecreate on Nov 22, 2006 | Reply
Campaign for America’s Future
Year: 2005-2006
Issue: Energy Issues
Address:
1025 Connecticut Avenue NW
Suite 205
Washington, DC 20036
“Over 100 Prominent Americans, citizen activists and policy experts concerned about our country and our planet joined together to launch and build the Campaign for America’s Future. We are challenging the big money corporate agenda by encouraging Americans to speak up–to discuss and debate a new vision of an economy and a future that works for all of us.
2005-2006 Representative Paul supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 0 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2005-2006 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 100 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2005-2006 Senator Obama supported the interests of the Campaign for America’s Future 100 percent in 2005-2006 on energy legislation.
2006 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the American Wind Energy Association 100 percent in 2006.
2006 Senator Obama supported the interests of the American Wind Energy Association 100 percent in 2006.
2001 Representative Paul supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 0 percent in 2001.
2002 Senator Clinton supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 0 percent in 2002.
2002 Edwards supported the interests of the American Coalition for Ethanol 100 percent in 2002.
Funny how people **** knowing the facts. 8:)
So here is some more from Open Secrets on financial support:
Financial backers:
2008 PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Contributions from Selected Industries
Display:
Oil & Gas
Rudolph W. Giuliani (R)
$545,058
Mitt Romney (R)
$309,933
John McCain (R)
$189,935