Both the UN and several Nobel laureates have said that political and economic inequality is a driver of high carbon emissions. The argument is that more democratic societies—where wealth, power and opportunities are more evenly distributed—are better at reducing their emissions. Both the UN and several Nobel laureates have said that political and economic inequality is a driver of high carbon emissions. The argument is that more democratic societies—where wealth, power and opportunities are more evenly distributed—are better at reducing their emissions. Environment Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Equal distribution of wealth is bad for the climate, expert argues
