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'''James Delingpole''' is an English journalist and novelist. He has published several novels and two political books, ''How to be Right: The Essential Guide to Making Lefty Liberals History'',<ref>Crace, John. [http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2007/mar/20/digestedread.johncrace "How to be Right"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', March 20, 2007.</ref> <ref>[[#Delingpole_2007-10_HtbR|Delingpole october 2007]]</ref> and ''Welcome to Obamaland: I Have Seen Your Future and It Doesn't Work''<ref>[[#Delingpole_2009-01_WtO|Delingpole 2009]]</ref>. He writes for ''[[The Times]]'', ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'', and as a television critic for ''[[The Spectator]]''. He describes himself as a [[libertarian conservative]].{{Citation needed|date=March 2010}}
'''James Delingpole''' is an English journalist and novelist. He has published several novels and two political books, ''How to be Right: The Essential Guide to Making Lefty Liberals History'',<ref>Crace, John. [http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2007/mar/20/digestedread.johncrace "How to be Right"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', March 20, 2007.</ref> <ref>[[#Delingpole_2007-10_HtbR|Delingpole october 2007]]</ref> and ''Welcome to Obamaland: I Have Seen Your Future and It Doesn't Work''<ref>[[#Delingpole_2009-01_WtO|Delingpole 2009]]</ref>. He writes for ''[[The Times]]'', ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'', and as a television critic for ''[[The Spectator]]''. He describes himself as a [[libertarian conservative]].{{Citation needed|date=March 2010}}


In his writing and television appearances Delingpole regularly expresses a viewpoint that is sceptical of the extent of man-made [[climate change]]. In a debate with [[George Monbiot]] in the ''[[The Daily Politics]]'' programme in March 2010, Delingploe stated that climate science differs from science in the conventional sense of the term, and that the former "is not about rigour, it's not about empiricism, it's not about the pursuit of truth – it's about politics".<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-o1svmdQGM Delingpole v Monbiot, ''The Daily Politics'', BBC Television 4 March 2010]</ref>
In his writing and television appearances Delingpole regularly expresses a viewpoint that man-made [[climate change]] is not as extensive as it is described in the mainstream [[scientific opinion on climate change]]. In a debate with [[George Monbiot]] in the ''[[The Daily Politics]]'' programme in March 2010, Delingploe stated that climate science differs from science in the conventional sense of the term, and that the former "is not about rigour, it's not about empiricism, it's not about the pursuit of truth – it's about politics".<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-o1svmdQGM Delingpole v Monbiot, ''The Daily Politics'', BBC Television 4 March 2010]</ref>


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==

Revision as of 00:53, 9 March 2010

James Delingpole is an English journalist and novelist. He has published several novels and two political books, How to be Right: The Essential Guide to Making Lefty Liberals History,[1] [2] and Welcome to Obamaland: I Have Seen Your Future and It Doesn't Work[3]. He writes for The Times, The Daily Telegraph, and as a television critic for The Spectator. He describes himself as a libertarian conservative.[citation needed]

In his writing and television appearances Delingpole regularly expresses a viewpoint that man-made climate change is not as extensive as it is described in the mainstream scientific opinion on climate change. In a debate with George Monbiot in the The Daily Politics programme in March 2010, Delingploe stated that climate science differs from science in the conventional sense of the term, and that the former "is not about rigour, it's not about empiricism, it's not about the pursuit of truth – it's about politics".[4]

Bibliography

  • Delingpole, James (27 February 1997). Fish Show. Penguin Books Ltd. p. 208. ISBN 978-0140257465. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help)

Journalism

References