It is not bad for US to use energy rather its more important to advocate renewable energy e.g. wind, solar, tidal, geothermal, etc energies
we use about 0.30%
The United States is the largest energy consumer in terms of total use, using 100 quadrillion BTUs (105 exajoules, or 29 PWh) in 2005. This is three times the consumption by the United States in 1950. [1] The U.S. ranks seventh in energy consumption per-capita after Canada and a number of small countries i hope that answeres your question have a good day and stop wasting energy!
About 80% of the energy consumed in the United States comes from burning petroleum, natural gas, and coal, with petroleum being the largest contributor followed by natural gas and then coal. Renewable energy sources like wind and solar are steadily increasing their share of the energy mix.
If you are only refering to States in the United States of America there are 52 States that match your question. If you are refering to all the states of all the countries in the world as well as states of matter and energy then the answer is much longer
According to the United States Energy Information Administration (EIA) in 2011, total energy consumption in the United States was 97.7 quadrillion British Thermal Units (Btu). Of this, 6.8 quadrillion Btu or 7.0% was from renewable sources, 0.67 quadrillion Btu or 0.69% was from Biofuels, and 8.3 quadrillion Btu or 8.5% was from Nuclear sources. The balance of 83.81% came from fossil fuels.
The United States has not done very much for Rwanda. It has not given Rwanda very much aid.
8 million dollars
pretty much everywhere in Germany and the united states
In the United States it is about $50.00.
Some energy companies in the Unites States of America include but are not limited to; Sierra Suntower, Qteros, Renova Energy, BPI Energy, Inergy, Brown Energy, Florida Power and Light, Avista and 3Degrees. There is an extensive list of energy companies in the United States, some covering certain states and some covering a much wider area.
Not sure if you mean electrical energy. In this case the figure (for 2006) was 11.13 billion KWh per day (dividing the yearly total by 365). Nuclear was 19.4 percent of this. If you mean total energy, this would have to include transportation (road, air, water), direct heating, industrial use such as steel making, etc. I don't have this information.
Fully as much as it is in the United States and the United Kingdom.