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100 Replies

 @B26QJRXLiberal answered…2 days2D

Yes 100%, But not at the detriment of human or animal kind in the guise of carbon credit tax incentives.

 @9WBVDKCanswered…2mos2MO

no, We should aim to recycle as much as posible, global warm has not been proven in any reports and should be a factor in this question.

 @9J4S9JLCoalitionanswered…11mos11MO

Depends cost of living should be consider. Where possible business try do keep the carbon footprint within range. Such a businesess be awarded.

No, It should be working with states that are yet to improve their environmental regulations to a standard that is in line with Australia before we increase ours. China and India have far lower standards than Australia. working with these states will have much larger impacts to the slowing of global warming than a country as Australia.

 @9F9VNPVanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, through a mix of light legislated regulations on business activities as well as incentivising in alternate, environmentally friendly energy production alternatives such as wind, hydro, solar and nuclear.

 @9F53VMXanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, but only to large businesses and provide more incentives for alternative energy production.

 @9RSXS5Hanswered…5mos5MO

Yes, but this needs to be regulated with humility due to what we want, and what we can realistically get

 @9RPJ9QPanswered…5mos5MO

yes, but there needs to be consideration for the cost and time implications this may have on small businesses.

 @9NZJPD3answered…7mos7MO

Yes and no, depending on the businesses and what they do they should put regulations to each and everyone

 @9M8CT84answered…8mos8MO

Instead of regulating businesses, why not plant more trees to absorb carbon. That can reduce carbon emissions.

 @9LG7967answered…9mos9MO

No, until there are more alternative energy productions available regulations should not be increased, companies, should be incentivised to be looking for alternative energies.

No. China, India and the US produce more waste and carbon emissions than all other countries combined

 @9K8TZN2New Liberalanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, however the local focus must shift to include Air Pollution and Human Health and rather than Carbon Credits a program must be put in place to cost all externalities and make them the sole responsibility of companies and their investors - not communities and governments - via bonds and other mechanisms.

 @9JRWFLQLiberalanswered…11mos11MO

I think they should enforce it slightly but the technology to do so has not been made so we have to wait until it is made

 @9JRWF92Liberalanswered…11mos11MO

Enforce the regulations slightly but I don't think we should be too harsh, still apply more rules in place though.

 @9FR6STFanswered…1yr1Y

The government should phase out greenhouse gasses, but slowly, and correctly to ensure the Australian economy isn't destroyed.

 @8C95R25answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but global warming is still a natural occurrence, and the global temperature is fluctuating.

 @98LDNWJfrom Massachusetts  answered…2yrs2Y

No I believe global warming is a natural occurrence and the government is over regulating businesses

 @96KQRRPanswered…2yrs2Y

To be honest as long as society grows powerful to do whatever it can its fine

 @967ZZPYanswered…2yrs2Y

I think this is up to one's personal choice and preference, not up to the government.

 @95YTRR4answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only if they're using fossil fuels or are hurting the native animals

 @95CLZH8answered…2yrs2Y

 @HippopiJanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, and a 75% windfall profits tax should be put on all fossil fuel companies.

 @9359W53answered…3yrs3Y

 @933SG5Ganswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, I believe that global warming is a natural occurrence, but there should alternative energy production incentives as well

 @9332WX3answered…3yrs3Y

 @932V8HSanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes but only if it doesn't not negatively impact employees of this business

 @92ZJ3TWanswered…3yrs3Y

No, and stop buying fuel resources from dictatorships such as Russia and the Middle East

 @92XV4NZanswered…3yrs3Y

The government needs to apply the same environmental regulations on imports as it does on business within Australia

 @Kelbev68One Nationanswered…3yrs3Y

No, and they should stop controlling the weather with geoengineering to implement WEF agenda.

 @92WJH26answered…3yrs3Y

 @92TS33Manswered…3yrs3Y

I believe Jesus will return before the world implodes from this global warming nonsense.

 @92SSLNPOne Nationanswered…3yrs3Y

No. Climate change is a natural occurrence, and all this will do is cost more money and more jobs

 @92LW3Y8answered…3yrs3Y

Yes but also include research into green energy - in a way which doesn't harm the economy too severely and too quickly

 @92FBWBTanswered…3yrs3Y

If the business is contributing to pollution or plastic waste, then regulations should be put into place. I don’t care about global warming.

 @925DYSGLiberalanswered…3yrs3Y

Carbon emissions are only one variable in a large system that is impacted by many factors such as; urban expansion (concrete and steel in place of areas which once had grass etc) which absorbs more heat from the sun than what was present before development

 @8ZRJGYFanswered…3yrs3Y

No more legislation, yet encourage it with incentives. However, Be more accepting to the possibility of climate change being largely natural.

 @8ZQRRNSanswered…3yrs3Y

No, and I believe global warming is a natural occurrence for the most part. However there is no reason why we shouldn't also provide more incentives for cleaner energy production as well.

 @8ZJ7TLSanswered…3yrs3Y

How about actually attempting to solve the problem instead of using it as a stream of income?

 @8Z8B428Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

yes, but focus mainly on larger corporations who have the most impact rather than smaller, struggling businesses.

 @8Z5YDPTIndependentanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, even if global warming happens naturally, accelerating it isn't good either.

 @8XSCKF2answered…3yrs3Y

 @8VKFLR2Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

If businesses are endangering the environment in a way, then the government should increase regulations to those businesses. But if they’re doing a good job avoiding endangerment to the environment, then why raise environment regulations at all?

 @8TQN4KSLiberalanswered…3yrs3Y

I think you need a little but of government control but not need to much.

 @8TPJ5G9Nick Xenophon Teamanswered…3yrs3Y

Think there are more Important environmental issues now than global warming.. try seeing how much water is used in the manufacture of cotton for fashion! #StaceyDooley

 @8TMLPS2Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

No but provide incentives for research and startup into creating competitive clean energy

 @8TK7LFCLaboranswered…3yrs3Y

No carbon tax but a carbon emissions trading scheme instead, along with rebates and other incentives for business to switch to clean energy

 @8TFGKF2Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

We should be encourage to not waste energy, and apply new technologies for more effective and sustainable (I.e. cleaner coal & nuclear)

 @8T8CPXVGreenanswered…4yrs4Y

 @8RJV8JHanswered…4yrs4Y

Rich companies will just continue with what they are doing and pay or smaller companies that can not afford the expense of eco friendly items will be forced out of business

 @8RGGV6RLiberalanswered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but provide guidance and extension services rather than penalties except for major breaches

 @8RCYNVZanswered…4yrs4Y

I do no believe that this should be expensive but they should help businesses be eco friendly.

 @8R7SXT3answered…4yrs4Y

to a reasonable degree, but for CO2, methane & CO, not just Carbon particulates emissions.

 @8QTH7VManswered…4yrs4Y

yes, but only to some companies because construction make quite a bit of carbon to make buildings

 @8PHQC36answered…4yrs4Y

I'm here for a good time, not a long time. So its not a issue that I see as relevant.

 @8CN74W2answered…4yrs4Y

Carbon taxes only get passed onto the public, and prices are already way too high. Help companies to change to clean energy or go out of business.

 @997LC63Liberalanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes and work with businesses to invest in carbon neutral technologies and energy sources

 @92M889WIndependentanswered…3yrs3Y

Yes, as long as these regulations do not cost much money for growing businesses

 @8TQN4H7Liberalanswered…3yrs3Y

To some extend. I believe that they should increase it a little, but not go over the top with regulations.

 @8TKR7HMBetter Familiesanswered…3yrs3Y

The government should put measures in place to stop the erosion and degradation of our planet i.e. total bans on plastic and non-biodegradable materials, total transfer from fossil fuel industry to complete green and renewable energy.

 @8RDSDPZChristian Democraticanswered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only according to a scale based on the size of the business. Larger businesses should be expected to do more to reduce emissions.

 @8HC7MJ7answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, though I’m also not a fan of big government. Not knowledgeable enough to provide appropriate answer.

 @9CFH534One Nationanswered…2yrs2Y

No. Whilst i do believe global warming is a natural occurrence, i do not deny that human activity has likely accelerated this warming period, and i have no issue with renewable energy, however, the amount of carbon emissions predicted to leave Australia will likely make no difference whatsoever as the major emission nations such as China have made no significant changes to their behaviour. Our best option would be to look at periods of cooling and heating and come up with solutions to tackle these situations, such as surviving an ice-age, which will likely require mass fossil fuel consumption with our current technology.

 @99Z32ZSanswered…2yrs2Y

 @97TH8BHanswered…2yrs2Y

No, the government should not increase regulation on carbon dioxide emissions by business. The IPCC have posted carbon dioxide levels in our environment as a major threat to society. The science supporting this is weak at best. Carbon dioxide, which is plant food, is a highly improbable villain.

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