U.S. Still Needs the President's Energy Plan .
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Words: 831
Pages: 3
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 3
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Law & Government
With the headlines and the TV chatterers directing virtually 100% of their time (and ours) to endless discussions of the probable war against Iraq and the faithlessness of some of the U.S.' allies, there seems to be no time for consideration of President Bush's comprehensive energy plan. As all energy problems have international--indeed, global--aspects, the importance of getting this plan enacted increases daily.
We are all familiar with the OPEC cartel, which controls oil
showed first 75 words of 831 total
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showed first 75 words of 831 total
showed last 75 words of 831 total
and unnecessarily expensive. With the Republicans in control of both houses of Congress and with nearly two years having passed since President Bush's energy plan was first submitted, it is time to enact the entire comprehensive energy plan the President has been urging for so long. Now, more than ever, time is of the essence. Removing Saddam Hussein is vital, of course. But so is assuring adequate, reliable, reasonably priced energy for our reviving economy.
and unnecessarily expensive. With the Republicans in control of both houses of Congress and with nearly two years having passed since President Bush's energy plan was first submitted, it is time to enact the entire comprehensive energy plan the President has been urging for so long. Now, more than ever, time is of the essence. Removing Saddam Hussein is vital, of course. But so is assuring adequate, reliable, reasonably priced energy for our reviving economy.