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• TRUMPS HUNDRED DAY PLAN PROFESSIONAL

Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) with an executive order, which would simultaneously withdraw the U.S. Trump will have another option if he doesn’t want to wait four years: He could pull out of the U.N. Yet “as a practical matter, the announcement and paperwork would have the effect of removing the U.S., setting it on a certain course for withdrawal,” says Scott Fulton, president of the Environmental Law Institute. 4) -and then there is an additional yearlong notice period. four years to fully back out of the agreement, due to the way it is structured: Under the Paris accord, any country that wants to leave must wait three years after the agreement takes force (which happened on Nov. from the agreement nearly as easily by signing an executive order, even on his first day in office. Barack Obama unilaterally ratified the Paris accord without the Senate, and Trump could withdraw the U.S. But Trump still has perhaps the most power here to follow through on his promise, compared with his other pledges. (So far, 193 countries have signed the accord, and 113 have ratified it). global warming programs.” The agreement, however, was negotiated and ratified by the global community, so Trump cannot simply call it off. Climate Change Fundĭuring a campaign speech in North Dakota in May, Trump told a cheering crowd, “We’re going to cancel the Paris climate agreement and stop all payments of U.S. “He may be announcing a bunch of things on his first day, it’s totally possible for him to sign a bunch of executive orders that say he’s going to do things,” says Jody Freeman, a professor of law at Harvard University and director of its Environmental Law and Policy Program, “But it’s very difficult to effectuate everything without going through the process.” That said, the U.S.’s course on energy and the environment will inevitably shift under the Trump administration.

TRUMPS HUNDRED DAY PLAN PROFESSIONAL

“I don't want to dismiss the impact of Trump's victory, it will slow down action climate change,” explains Jason Bordoff, professor of professional practice in international and public affairs at Columbia University, “But I would say that for many of the things he’s promised, we will only see an impact on the margin-it'll pale in comparison to Trump’s rhetoric.”

He is also likely to encounter countless lawsuits and bureaucratic roadblocks that will frustrate his efforts. Many of his plans will take a huge amount of time and energy-and sometimes, the cooperation of Congress. The president-elect will not have as much power as his declarations suggest. But what can he actually accomplish from the get-go? He has sworn to make some of these changes early on, even within his first 100 days in office. Trump also made specific (and ambiguous) promises about energy and climate on his Web site and on the campaign trail, such as canceling funding for the United Nations Green Climate Fund and lifting restrictions on fossil fuel development. Trump infamously tweeted that global warming is a “hoax,” and has selected Myron Ebell of the conservative Competitive Enterprise Institute’s Center for Energy and Environment, an outspoken climate skeptic, to lead his EPA transition team.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as repealing restrictions on domestic energy development. His promises include actions like “canceling” the Paris agreement and dismantling the U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to drastically alter the U.S.’s direction on climate and energy.