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Notwithstanding the shutdown of many nuclear plants, fairly moderate energy-saving and load-shifting measures have been enough to avert severe service interruptions.
FORBES: Japan: Back to (a New) Normal
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If North America launches a plan to supply an ever-larger share of that demand, it would immediately soften and moderate global energy prices.
FORBES: Presidents CAN lower gasoline prices
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According to Josh Freed, director of the clean energy program at the moderate Democratic DC think tank Third Way, a bipartisan clean energy strategy one that moves beyond the failed cap and trade debate toward a renewed public-private partnership aimed at developing and marketing improved clean energy technologies is ripe for passage in a Washington under split rule.
FORBES: November GOP Win Could Be Win For Clean Energy
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In recent election cycles Democrats have taken a particular interest in America's mountain West, making common cause with voters in Wyoming, Colorado and Montana by talking up new energy and taking a moderate stance on gun control.
ECONOMIST: Purple Colorado: Rocky mountain coming down | The
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If abstainers try to be moderate, they spend a lot of mental energy battling their temptations.
FORBES: Are You Trying to Eat Better?
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Perhaps not because of energy prices, which are now moderate.
FORBES: Job Creation: Relevant Marketing Strategy Now
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Providing assistance for carbon-tax-induced increases in energy bills to all low- and moderate-income households would require a major expansion of the program, a substantial increase in administrative costs, and possibly a major overhaul of the program.
FORBES: Carbon Tax Getting Serious Consideration As CBO Seeks To Address Regressiveness
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The Fed survey reported only moderate wage and price increases, with the exception of health-care and energy costs.
ECONOMIST: Overview
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Bill Frist, the majority leader in the Senate, who clearly nurses presidential ambitions, is devoting an unusual amount of energy to cultivating the party's conservative base, rather than winning moderate voters to Mr Bush's plans.
ECONOMIST: Hardly a triumph. But don't count George Bush out just yet