Positive Aspects Holland's subsidies in wind energy, in the form of PTC, are a government incentive that serves financial support for the development of renewable energy facilities. Firms that produce electricity from geothermal, wind and "closed-loop" bioenergy qualify for a government PTC that grants a 2% per kWh incentive for the initial ten years of operating a renewable energy facility (Piscitello, & Bogach, 1998)
Wind energy subsidies contribute to peculiar safety and environmental issues. In most cases, these issues are related to the risk of high degree environmental damage like global climate change (Strachan, Lal, & Toke, 2009)
In a sense, Strain Theory also plays a part in this, because this theory posits that delinquent behavior is the result of a pressurized internal system that, like a volcano, is building and building more and more pressure from the strain of the negative state until it finally erupts in the form of criminal behavior -- which is a kind of lashing out at the rule and law-abiding society around him, which appears to have everything going its way. The offender, according to Strain theory, essentially says to society that nothing is really going its way and demonstrates that by breaking society's rules regarding private property (Agnew, 2008)
This too could have an impact on crime rates and serve to act as a preventive measure. There is also the theory of Social Learning, which has something in common with both Broken Windows Theory and Strain Theory, in that it puts forward the notion that what is seen will be duplicated (Akers, Jennings, 2009)
But how does it work? Wind is created by the sun's rays, which heat the earth differentially. As the earth heats and cools, it releases energy in the form of wind, which has been estimated to contain "10 million MW of energy" at any one given time (Herbert et al
501). Wind power is effective at cutting energy production costs, it has been utilized in industries around the world, and it is now viewed as a direct competitor of other energy producers (Sahin, 2004)
, 2007, p. 1117) -- however, maximum energy power depends upon the site and the wind speed that is there, and this changes from place to place and time to time (Shepherd, Zhang, 2011, p