Raw LLM Responses

If you haven't been furloughed, your job isn't guaranteed to come back. So as a government, you need an industry that has scalability but isn't overflowing at the moment. In the US, our power infrastructure is old as dirt and green energy exists but isn't oversaturated. It was highways and infrastructure back in the 50s. As a government you give tax incentives to companies hiring those laid off from the economy - as these jobs are not guaranteed to come back on Month One. For instance, wait staff. If restaurants can only operate at 50% capacity for a few months that's people without jobs for a while. As a government, you get long term investment, in the US it's increased security in our electric grids, an improvement to how much he energy is lost in-transit, and supply tax payers with jobs in an industry that isn't going away. Bonus points: You're government contracts a company out to sell green tech to other countries and get some kind of kickback. As a worker, you get access to loads of immediately available jobs that the government is providing incentives for people to get hired by. And you start a career in an industry that isn't going away. I'm trying to stay away from "evil oil companies" stuff and just list out the positives without tying it to the fact that this is a net gain for the planet to de-politicize climate change from the equation. The fact is, green energy will continue to be an industry, there's demand for it. So as a government you ride that demand, inject incentives to increase the industry's growth, and people get back to work.