The US Climate Policy In The Paris Agreement Era : Achievements,Challenges, and Prospects

Abstract

This research analyzes the U.S. climate policy from the period of the Paris Agreement to the present focusing on the accomplishments under President Joe Biden. Chapter One looked at the emission targets for clean energy, the reconstruction of the United States rejoining the agreement after the previous administration's withdrawal, state agengy‘s contribution, and the U.S. Department‘s role toward clean energy. It also provided an analysis regarding the paramters of the cutback in emission clean energy programs under the construct of modern American international politics. It also emphasized the U.S. and its role in the climate finance systems of international relations and in the context of leadership in multilateral environmental diplomacy. The second chapter focused on issues which elude effective climate policy and the many factors that deal with contemporary United States climate policy. The most prominent being political fragmentation and the legislative Framework of the U.S. Congress stagnation makes it difficult for necessary climate legislation to be passed. This includes the economic sponsored by and traditional industries on emerging and new green technologies. Traditionally framed—within countries affected by climate change and, in terms of some climate justice, in relation to responsibilities toward developing countries relative to the U.S. In any case, the fundamental case looks reasonably with an outlook on the obstacles through the American climate policy in years to come within the means and targeting advanced planning capabilities for maintaining renewable energy sources to increase sustainably in the environment.