"Not all conservatives are against climate change policies." In fact, there are diverse views within conservatives on how to deal with climate change. Generally speaking, many conservatives emphasize market mechanisms and limited government intervention, and therefore may prefer to adopt policies that do not increase government power, encourage technological innovation and private sector participation, rather than relying on large-scale government regulation and intervention measures. This may make them different from those who tend to strengthen government intervention in the design and implementation of climate change policies. But this does not mean that all conservatives refuse to acknowledge the scientific facts of climate change or do not support any strategies to deal with climate change. In fact, some conservative scholars, politicians and voters recognize the possible impact of climate change on the economy, national security or international competition, and they will support market-oriented or innovation-based policies and measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve energy efficiency. In short, the discussion and strategies of climate change and response measures within conservatives are very complex and diverse, and there is no unified position. This diversity is more obvious in different countries, regions and specific political and cultural backgrounds.