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This is a Observational study (also classified as: Survey).

Climate change threats and affective polarization. Exploring the role of negative emotional reactions

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Fear associated with climate threats contributed to lower affective polarization among participants.
Anger reactions from climate change threats did not show a significant connection to affective polarization.
Surveys in Sweden indicated that perceiving threats from climate change impacted emotional responses.
The research suggests that fear may help bridge divides among opposing political groups regarding climate issues.

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Surveys reveal how anger and fear from climate change threats impact affective polarization in political groups.

Remsö et al. (2025) studied this question.

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