民调：超六成美国选民认为气候危机推高生活成本，但党派分野显著

Core Viewpoint - A recent Yale University poll indicates that American citizens increasingly associate the worsening climate crisis with rising living costs, contrasting sharply with the Trump administration's regressive environmental and energy policies [1][2]. Group 1: Public Perception and Climate Impact - Approximately 65% of registered voters in the U.S. believe that global warming is affecting their cost of living, with extreme weather events like floods, droughts, storms, and heatwaves impacting food production [1][3]. - The recent price increases in coffee and chocolate are partially attributed to global warming, highlighting the direct economic consequences of climate change [1]. - Many Americans are facing rising household electricity bills and skyrocketing homeowners' insurance premiums, both linked to the climate crisis and the Trump administration's decisions to halt solar and wind energy projects [1][2]. Group 2: Opposition to Government Policies - Nearly 80% of registered voters oppose government restrictions on climate-related information and research, and the same percentage rejects Trump's proposal to eliminate the Federal Emergency Management Agency [3]. - 65% of voters disapprove of the government's decision to stop new offshore wind farms, indicating widespread discontent with current environmental policies [3]. - The Trump administration's actions, such as removing climate-related content from the EPA's website and attempting to shut down leading climate research institutions, lack public support, as reflected in various polls showing low approval ratings for Trump on these issues [3]. Group 3: Political Divide and Long-term Trends - There is a significant partisan divide in the U.S. regarding climate change, with 59% of voters favoring candidates who support climate action, largely driven by Democratic voters [3]. - Only 21% of conservative Republican voters are inclined to support candidates who actively address climate change, while 37% hold an opposing view [3]. - Over the long term, the proportion of Americans believing that the president and Congress should prioritize climate change has significantly increased, although this sentiment remains stagnant among Republican voters [4].