Three years ago, during one of my first roadshows across the U.S., I met with senators, congressional representatives and policy advisers from both sides of the aisle on Capitol Hill.
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What struck me most was not the debate about coal.
It was the curiosity.
There was a genuine appetite to understand what was happening in China and India, the world's two largest coal-consuming economies and among its fastest-growing industrial powers. Many policymakers understood the U.S.'s domestic energy challenges. Fewer had a clear picture of how other nations were approaching them.
Those conversations have stayed with me because China and India were already asking a different question.
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