Climate change is not a new issue, and it is not an issue that will go away. It has been widely recognized by scientists as a problem since at least the 1980s. It has received much greater attention in recent years as governments and businesses have begun to address it more tangibly, and as publics around the world have begun to consider more seriously the nature of the problem, its implications, and approaches to trying to solve it. This book addresses questions about what government and business in the USA have done and not done, what the public believes and wants, or does not believe or want. Several of the key questions concern change or the lack of it: Why have business and government in the United States been laggards in their responses to climate change? Other questions concern variations in attitudes and policies among industries and regions about what to do. Yet others concern how and why government policies have been affected by business lobbying. In short, the book covers a wide array of questions about government, business, and public responses to climate change issues in the United States.