"The health effects of air pollution endanger human lives. This fact is well documented." - Eddie Bernice JohnsonAir is a part of all of our lives. Without clean air, nothing we know can exist. The debate over clean air, its regulations, their teammates and oppositions, and the economic factors at play in this increasingly recognizable problem, is a widespread and increasingly controversial debate. Just like the countdown to possible disaster, the pollution affecting our world is undoubtedly having a growing impact on our daily lives and has increased the effort by Washington and other countries to solve the problem . Clean Airact is a step in the right direction, but each answer raises two questions and more and more people are taking sides. There have been long debates, not about the effectiveness of these regulations, but about the lack of opportunities these regulations and deregulations provide to other businesses. Global warming has increased tensions over the economics of cleaner air, but there is little the government can do to limit car use. , the production of necessary coal-fired power plants and other such human resources, the topic devolves into another fog of debate and argument over stricter regulations and the contested right of these sources to operate. The ongoing power struggle over these economic and social issues, and the debate over the effectiveness of stricter, current or more lenient regulations, has devolved into a smorgasbord of practical solutions, with opponents quickly changing their minds and becoming partisans and vice -versa. Corporate efforts since 1990 to clean up such dangerous pollutants as cars, factories and thousands of other measures have reaped around 400 billion euros in savings in hospital costs, working days lost, reduced productivity and other conditions, while theoretically helping to reduce smog and pollution. The findings of a report on experiments under the Clean Air Act were signed into law in 1970. However, the Environmental Protection Agency has recently come under attack from critics, and Washington has threatened to cut the budget of these agencies citing the high costs of environmental legislation, even though their legislation is in force. strong evidence that the actions taken by agencies are paying off. Congress is skeptical of reports that middle of paper ...... economic, political and diplomatic challenges. Many developing countries, such as China, rely on coal-fired energy to drive economic growth in the coming decades. U.S. utilities use coal to produce more than half of the nation's electricity. America's abundant coal reserves have also helped power many American businesses where coal is abundant. Air and water are an integral part of all of our lives. With the continued destruction and pollution being injected into our ecosystem, who knows how long it will be before the entire world is contaminated to the point where we can no longer live in it. Washington bureaucrats don't have all the answers, nor do unions or big business. The idea and impact of pollution is like a time bomb waiting to explode, and the end is getting closer and closer. We can't look back on our world after we've destroyed it and comment on things we should have done differently. Sources