Superficially, maybe. Fundamentally, not so much...
If the concept of pollution credits is such an anathema to you, join with a like-minded group or organize your own and recruit folks to come along to the party. Develop a proposed legislative solution, understand _thoroughly_ the issues on _both_ sides (although in reality there are probably twenty faceted sides to any real issue rather than just the simple-minded good-versus-evil viewpoint you seem to espouse), draft some proposed legislation and get some support from your local representative(s) to introduce it.
Lots and lots and lots of work you say? Yeah, sure. Likely to happen next week even if you did? No. But, that's the way the system works. Takes money to get to DC to talk to other congressional representatives other than when you can buttonhole yours at the local townhall meeting? Ayup, lots of it. That's why you're gonna' need a bunch of folks to join the movement. Gonna' get fought tooth and nail by the coal and utility industries? Most likely; they've got a stake in your plan, too. Find some allies? Also, quite probable. "Win" totally in the end by completing eliminating the pollution credits market? Unlikely, but if you can make a strong enough case you might realistically expect to get some changes that make some differences in areas you like. That's known as "compromise" and is how the present state came to be. Welcome to Washington, Mr. Smith... :)
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