Listen again and underline the language used for speculating.

Er, probably not!  Some governments have already made some changes, but in my view it’s very unlikely that they will ever do enough.  The problem is that, while governments might introduce green policies to win them more votes, for instance recycling waste, they probably won’t commit themselves to polices that are unpopular with voters.  For instance, getting people out of their cars and onto buses and trains is always a very unpopular measure.

Listen again and underline the language used for speculating.

Er, probably not!  Some governments have already made some changes, but in my view it’s very unlikely that they will ever do enough.  The problem is that, while governments might introduce green policies to win them more votes, for instance recycling waste, they probably won’t commit themselves to polices that are unpopular with voters.  For instance, getting people out of their cars and onto buses and trains is always a very unpopular measure.

Answers:

Er, probably not!  Some governments have already made some changes, but in my view it’s very unlikely that they will ever do enough.  The problem is that, while governments might introduce green policies to win them more votes, for instance recycling waste, they probably won’t commit themselves to polices that are unpopular with voters.  For instance, getting people out of their cars and onto buses and trains is always a very unpopular measure.