Al Gore
Definition
Albert Arnold Gore Jr., commonly known as Al Gore, is an American politician, author, and environmental activist who served as the 45th Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001 under President Bill Clinton.
He was the Democratic nominee for President in the 2000 election, famously losing to George W. Bush after a contentious Supreme Court decision, and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 for his work on climate change awareness through the documentary 'An Inconvenient Truth'.
A lifelong advocate for environmental issues, Gore continues to influence global policy discussions, recently emphasizing the inevitability of cheap renewables at the 2026 World Economic Forum in Davos.
Examples
Al Gore's slide decks on climate change are so legendary, they could power a TED Talk marathon without breaking a sweat.
Even in 2026, Al Gore strolls into Davos like the Gandalf of green energy, whispering 'you shall not pass' to fossil fuel lobbies.
When Al Gore talks solar panels, investors listen – because nothing says 'future-proof portfolio' like betting on the sun.
Al Gore's got that eternal vibe: part policy wonk, part eco-prophet, always ready with a chart proving trees beat tariffs.