ttystikk
Well-Known Member
Yes, that's my point. Convincing the top 1% that making the change is in their best interest is the key to making it happen for everyone. That's how America has worked since it was founded.the 1% already have things the way they want them...why would they want to change anything when the status quo keeps them in power?
There's money to be made in the transition to renewables, for example. That's certainly incentive enough for some.
Ending the subsidies for oil, gas and coal extraction is a tall order but if it's combined with incentives to switch, it could be made much more palatable. This is the essence of the Sanders approach. That's part of the reason for the big price tag.