Luisa Neubauer now writes weekly for taz about her current trip to the US ahead of the presidential election. She looks for strategies for tomorrow's action.
From the toss | In the presidential election in the United States on November 5, 2024, voters will decide the future of the country and its future democratic path. At taz, we'll be following the election campaign on the site, dissecting it analytically — and looking at it from a climate policy perspective with a new column:
Until the election, climate activist Luisa Neubauer will share her experiences of her journey through America every week on wochentaz and online at taz.de.
Climate as a campaign issue?
The activist is currently on a “field trip” traveling across the United States looking for new strategies to protect democracy and protect our livelihoods. To do this, Neubauer meets with activists campaigning against the expansion of liquefied natural gas terminals, talks with school classes and visits universities between New York and Washington, DC and what really happened on Fridays for the Future in America?
In her first column, Louisa Neubauer reports from Massachusetts. There she swam in Walton Pond and contemplated the origins of disobedience. Through conversations with activists, he wonders if it would actually help the climate if it became a campaign issue. 🐾
■ The first column appeared in Wochentaz on September 21. This and future articles await you here: taz.de/fieldtrip
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