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This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton. A functional democracy is vital to ameliorating the climate crisis. What happens when the right to vote comes under attack?

If you're able to repress the vote in a way that people that are committed to these issues

can't get elected and you keep electing a majority in state legislatures and in Congress that is

totally beholden to the fossil fuel industry, you won't get anywhere.

If Congress won't act, can the president?

The president has a tremendous amount of executive powers.

So some of those are emergency powers, but many of those are actually ordinary powers.

He can actually take many steps in banning fossil fuel leasing or at the very least reducing the rate at which it's happening right now. Biodiversity, climate and the courts. Up next on Climate

One. Historically, the United States has been the world's biggest carbon emitter.

That legacy puts a certain onus on the U.S. to be the world leader in addressing the climate crisis.

In order to do that, our elected representatives need to make climate a priority.

Yet at the same time, voting rights are being restricted for the very communities most affected

by the climate crisis, blacks, indigenous Americans, and people of color.

Climate issues are also being decided by the courts, where ordinary citizens have much

less direct impact.

When so many levers of power are pulled in the wrong direction, can a broken democracy heal a broken

climate?

While serving as a U.S. Senator from Wisconsin, Russ Feingold became a household name by

...