#16: What Would Another Trump Presidency Mean for the U.S., China, and the Climate?

Climate overshoot, halting climate dialogues, an escalated trade war, a more costly transition … and hopefully, a rise of Trump-proof climate policies around the world

Hongqiao Liu

Belinda Schäpe

Michal Meidan

, and 3 others

Aug 05, 2024

∙ Paid

Record-breaking climate catastrophes worldwide – both in frequency and severity – in the past eight years have evidently failed to alter the stance of Donald J. Trump, a known climate skeptic and once again the Republican presidential nominee. Few doubt that he will withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement for the second time if re-elected. W…

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A guest post by

Belinda Schäpe

Belinda Schäpe is a China Policy Analyst at the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, where she analyses China’s decarbonisation journey and advises policymakers on diplomatic engagement with China.

A guest post by

Michal Meidan

I head China energy research at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Previously, I worked at Energy Aspects and Eurasia Group. I've been analysing China, energy policies and geopolitics for over two decades, and learning something new every day!

A guest post by

Travis Brubaker

Exploring how climate change drives geopolitics. Senior Policy Advisor for US climate foreign policy at E3G.

A guest post by

Kate Logan

Associate Director of Climate, Asia Society Policy Institute & Fellow, Center for China Analysis. Focused on strategies for aligning and enhancing climate and development progress across Asia.

A guest post by

Cory Combs

Climate, energy and industrial policy analyst.