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Climate Change

Urgent Perspective:
Climate change is the most pressing challenge of our time, demanding immediate and decisive action. The science is clear: if we don't drastically reduce greenhouse gas emissions and transition to renewable energy, we will face catastrophic consequences. Governments, businesses, and individuals must prioritise sustainability to protect our planet and future generations from the devastating impacts of climate change.

Cautious Perspective:
Climate change is a serious issue, but we must be careful not to overreact in ways that could harm economic stability. While transitioning to greener energy is important, it should be done gradually, ensuring that jobs are preserved and that developing nations have the support they need. It's crucial to balance environmental concerns with economic growth to ensure a just and sustainable future.

Critical Perspective:
The climate crisis is largely a result of unchecked industrial capitalism and the exploitation of natural resources. The burden of climate change falls disproportionately on the poor and marginalised, while wealthy nations and corporations continue to profit from environmental degradation. Addressing climate change requires systemic change, including holding polluters accountable and ensuring climate justice for those most affected.

Fatalistic Perspective:
The battle against climate change is already lost. The damage done to our planet is irreversible, and despite global efforts, the pace of change is too slow to prevent the worst outcomes. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and the collapse of ecosystems are inevitable, leading to widespread suffering and the eventual decline of human civilisation. At this point, it’s not about prevention but preparing for the harsh realities of a world altered beyond repair.

  • What does the urgent perspective say will happen if we don’t reduce greenhouse gas emissions?

  • According to the urgent perspective, who needs to take responsibility for fighting climate change?

  • Why does the cautious perspective recommend a gradual transition to green energy?

  • What kind of balance does this perspective suggest is important for the future?

  • According to the critical perspective, who suffers the most from the effects of climate change?

  • What does this perspective say is needed to properly address climate change?

  • What does the fatalistic perspective say about the possibility of reversing climate change?

  • According to this perspective, what should society focus on now?

  • Which of these perspectives do you most agree with and why?

  • What do you think are the most significant causes of climate change?

  • How do you feel climate change is already affecting your country or region?

  • In your opinion, what are the most effective ways individuals can help combat climate change?

  • What role should governments play in addressing climate change on a global scale?

  • How do you think climate change will impact future generations?

  • Do you believe renewable energy sources are enough to solve the climate crisis? Why or why not?

  • What are your thoughts on the role of large corporations in contributing to and combating climate change?

  • How do you think climate change might alter global migration patterns in the coming years?

  • What is your opinion on the effectiveness of international agreements, like the Paris Agreement, in tackling climate change?

  • How do you think the media influences public perception of climate change? Is it positive or negative?

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