Climate change denial

Climate change denial is the denial of climate change. They do not believe climate change exists.

Climate Change Denial Media

Characteristics of science denial (including climate science denial)
Climate misinformation falls within categories such as ● Global warming isn't happening. ● Humans aren't causing global warming. ● Climate impacts aren't bad. ● Climate solutions won't work. ● Climate science is unreliable.
The Fourth National Climate Assessment ("NCA4", U.S., 2017) includes charts illustrating how human factors—not various natural factors that have been investigated—are the predominant cause of observed global warming.
Climate change denial in Sudbury
Degrees of concern about the effects of climate change can vary with political affiliation. This is very evident in the US, were voters of the Democratic Party worry much more about climate change than voters of the Republican Party. The gap has been widening since the late 2010s
Voters of the Democratic Party in the U.S. are more likely to (correctly) agree that global warming is due to human activity than voters of the Republican Party. This gap widened in the late 2010s.
The sharp divide over the existence of and responsibility for global warming and climate change falls largely along party lines in the US (Democrats and Republicans). Overall, 60% of Americans surveyed in 2021 said oil and gas companies were "completely or mostly responsible" for climate change.
Tom Coburn on the 2015 Paris Agreement (a global effort to reduce carbon emissions), claiming it was 'poorly negotiated', in an interview with TheStreet.