Media coverage of the recent global “Climate Strike” featured many young marchers eager to share their belief that the world soon will end due to climate change. Their zeal for this belief earned them the name of “climate brats” in some reports. A new survey now finds that the majority of them think life will end on Earth in a decade or so.
What about everybody else? The end is not necessarily near.
“Over the next 10-15 years, 29% of all voters believe it is at least somewhat likely that the earth will become uninhabitable and humanity will be wiped out,” says a timely new Scott Rasmussen/HarrisX national survey.
Keep in mind, though, that 71% overall disagree with this finding and say Armageddon is an unlikely prospect.
“There is a dramatic difference by age on this question. Half (51%) of voters under 35 believe it is at least somewhat likely humanity will be wiped out in the next decade or so. Only 12% of senior citizens agree, and only 4% of senior citizens believe it is very likely,” the survey said.
Masked thieves in South American crime ring loot American homes in coordinated pattern, police warn
Chicago public schools blow millions on travel while students can’t read at grade level and more top headlines
Christianity Today Hires Woke Female CEO Amid Continued Liberal Shift
Where illegal immigrants find work in the US
Nikki Haley’s Gen Z Son Gains Online Following, Charts Different Course from Mother
Trump kicks off Thanksgiving week with turkey pardon and Christmas tree arrival
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene slaps down notion that she’s eyeing a presidential run
FAA scrambles to hire 8,900 air traffic controllers by 2028 as shortage reaches crisis levels
Top military leaders head to Puerto Rico to thank troops supporting Caribbean missions
Rubio claims ‘tremendous amount of progress’ in Ukraine peace talks following Geneva meeting
Kristi Noem unveils $1B TSA modernization plan, awards $10K bonuses to workers who served during shutdown
Duffy identifies Chicago train victim as 26-year-old Bethany MaGee while blasting city’s ‘carelessness’
DOGE closes eight months early, but principles remain ‘alive and well’
Trump claims GOP has ‘never been so united,’ calls Greene and other Republicans ‘lowlifes’
‘ShamWow’ guy files to run for Congress in Texas as Republican candidate
The data also revealed a significant geographical divide: 21% of urban voters consider it very likely the earth will quickly become uninhabitable, compared to 6% of rural voters and 5% of suburban voters. The poll of 1,000 registered U.S. voters was conducted Sept. 11-12 and released Monday.
Story cited here.
