You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
The one country that has really embraced nuclear electricity is France. This has happened despite a significant "green" movement. The primary motivation there has been achieving energy independence -- an argument that doesn't work for a coal & oil producing country like the US.
In conclusion... Outside perhaps Germany and Japan, the anti-nuclear movement has had very little influence on adoption. If you want to the world to adopt nuclear energy, you have to focus on the actual reasons why that hasn't happened yet, not on some imaginary opponent.
Climate activists have also had a big impact on the speed of nuclear adoption in India.
The Left in Germany and the US have strongly opposed nuclear power. In the US, this opposition has increased the economic costs (through challenges during the approval process). So economic and political costs aren't separable in US context
Probably one element to add to the calculus is that when you eliminate countries like Germany and Japan you eliminate a large portion of the tech development that would reduce prices.
Is nuclear power is considered 'green' energy in France. Will it's success at reducing carbon mean more nuclear power in France.
should you be granted with great power if you are unable to handle great responsibility?
Permanent nuclear waste material storage has never been solved in the US. No one wants it in their backyard. Nor do I believe that we know the cost short and long term of safely storing material with a 50,000 year half-life. 10x mans written record.
Imagine a world with 1000x times more fusion nuclear power plants ... Exactly...
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
