President Donald Trump re-took the White House on campaign promises aimed at upending the global climate debate.

He vowed to dismantle climate legislation like the Inflation Reduction Act and recommit the United States to fossil-fuel-based energy independence.

Now it’s clear his strategy wasn’t just an American story, but part of a global pushback.

Just look at the United Kingdom, where a full-scale revolt against extreme green policies is exposing the dangers of net-zero mandates that favor virtue-signaling over affordability and innovation.

The UK’s net-zero law, enacted in 2019, committed the country to zero carbon emissions by 2050. 

It was hailed as bold leadership, but the reality has been economic sabotage.

Since climate policy began in earnest in 2003, UK inflation-adjusted electricity prices for households and industries have increased 140% to 2024.

They are now nearly three times higher than US electricity costs.

The Labour government’s renewable-heavy plans will only inflate costs further.

At a recent parliamentary hearing, top energy executives laid bare the facts: Even if wholesale prices were to plummet to zero,........

© New York Post