On the recordDecember 20, 2005
is the time running against both sides? The PRESIDING OFFICER. If time is not yielded, it will be charged equally against both sides.
Said by
Judd Gregg
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govinfo.govis the time running against both sides? The PRESIDING OFFICER. If time is not yielded, it will be charged equally against both sides.
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To get this done, you are going to have to have compromise--compromise on both sides of the aisle.
Why would we do it? Because it makes no sense, from the standpoint of policy.
the issue for nuclear is that, because it does these good things, like reduce carbon and have reliability and be part of the diversity mix, it gets no credit for this in the marketplace.
Without the 99 nuclear power plants that operate in 30 States, carbon emissions from the U.S. electric sector would be approximately 25 percent higher.