Until the 1950s, climate scientists took little notice of climate change. There was not enough evidence to justify it as a field of study, and it was felt that even if the climate was changing, it would have no real effect on society for centuries to come. So scientists advised governments and their organisations to fund what were seen as more useful fields of study.
During the 1970s, the greenhouse effect became a major topic in many overlapping scientific fields. Scientists began to realise that climate change was happening and eventually determined that a bit over half of the effect of humans on climate change is due to emissions of CO2 (mainly from fossil fuels but also from deforestation and cement manufacture), while the rest is due to methane and other gases emitted by human activities; atmospheric pollution by smoke and dust; and changes in land use. Many scientists pointed out that if humanity's emissions continued they seemed bound to bring a warming unprecedented in the past million years, with changes "much faster than previously experienced by natural ecosystems..."
In the first decade of this century, international panels of experts reviewed the evidence, and announced conclusions that were checked by virtually all the major national science academies, scientific societies, government science agencies and other bodies representative of scientific expertise. All these bodies agreed that the world faced a serious problem and recommended that governments adopt strict policies to restrict greenhouse gas emissions. It is on the basis of reports such as these that government organisations have become worried about global warming and climate change.
Government organizations became worried about global climate change due to its detrimental impacts on the environment, economy, and public health. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, sea level rise, and biodiversity loss all contribute to the urgency for action to mitigate and adapt to climate change. Failing to address these issues could lead to serious consequences for societies worldwide.
The question of global climate change became a political issue due to the potential economic impacts of implementing policies to combat climate change. Positions on climate change became associated with political ideologies and interests, further polarizing the issue. Additionally, industries that may be affected by climate change regulations have lobbied to influence political decisions on the matter.
If an organisms climate changed drastically enough it could become extinct, it just depends on the type of organism and the level of change, or it could mutate and assimilate to the new climate.
People think environmental changes will restrict personal freedom
Climate is determined by the long-term patterns of temperature, precipitation, wind, and other atmospheric conditions in a specific region. It is influenced by factors such as the Earth's tilt, distance from the sun, and the presence of greenhouse gases. Natural processes and human activities can also impact climate over time.
While no single event can be attributed to climate change, thunderstorms as a whole are affected. From a simplistic standpoint, higher temperatures and increased evaporation means more energy is available for thunderstorms and they will become more frequent and potentially more severe. In reality both climate and weather are immensely complex. Some regions can expect to see more thunderstorm activity and some can expect less. In some areas storms may become more severe or less severe.
organizations become so powerful that the government is overruled and unable to act.
The people were worried that he\she would become a king\ruler
The question of global climate change became a political issue due to the potential economic impacts of implementing policies to combat climate change. Positions on climate change became associated with political ideologies and interests, further polarizing the issue. Additionally, industries that may be affected by climate change regulations have lobbied to influence political decisions on the matter.
There are many organizations which offer free information about diabetes. These organizations can be found and contacted online.
Business organizations become involved with the law of employment, agency, partnership, limited partnership, and other types of unincorporated associations.
The term "revolving door" describes the movement of individuals between the public sector (government) and the private sector (businesses or organizations), often leading to potential conflicts of interest, preferential treatment, or unethical behavior.
One can become a charity volunteer by applying at various charitable organizations. One can find out where local charity organizations are, like animal shelters, and apply at them.
government. They were wary of giving too much power to a centralized government, as they worried it could become tyrannical like the monarchy they had just fought to separate from. Instead, they favored a system of government with more power granted to individual states.
the climate
problem solving
Public sector are businesses run by the government. Thus to become a public sector you'd have to become part of the government or get a job working for the government.
The role of the South Vietnamese government was to become a self reliant free country that emulated other free world democracies, and the US government's role during the cold war, was to support such free societies.