Yeah, I'm not implying that the big 10 are perfect in every scenario, but I think we can all agree no murder, no stealing, and no lying are pretty much table stakes for any healthy society and every human belief system has at least those.
I understand your urgency when it comes to climate, I really, really do, I've been in that fight for a very long time and the fact that it's even a fight is demoralizing in itself. That said, I don't think recklessness is helpful here. We need community buy in because the solutions aren't going to be quick. It took a long time to get here, and it's going to take a long time to get back to something tolerable. If you go swatting flies with a shotgun and what you are going to get is sabotage and opposition, and you will give people every reason to never work with you again, on anything. You're going to get more done fast by taking the time to do it right the first time. Yes, now is the perfect time to panic, but panic isn't going to accomplish anything.
Same arguments come when we're talking housing, when we're talking infrastructure (electric, transport, data, etc.). Yeah, we did a lot under FDR... and you know exactly why and how and it resulted in widespread civil unrest by the '50s and '60s. Backlash moves a lot faster these days. I have a way better idea. Tell people you're going to do it right, and then deliver. People are sick and tired of hearing values statements, they want to see your values being lived with your own two hands. The fastest project is the one accomplished where people truly believe they can trust you to think the problem all the way through; no shortcuts, no quick patch jobs. You get some leeway for being human and making mistakes, but if you miss something obvious, you undermine trust. Any agenda not grounded in good faith, in building trust, is just another Republican talking point waiting to happen. It's why they are winning because the one thing they can count on establishment "Democrats" as a whole to never be is trustworthy. The party's absolute refusal to make any platform point non-negotiable means you can never count on "Democrats" to actually stand unified by anything. An individual might, but we all know that as a party, the platform isn't worth the paper its written on. There is a big, flashing, animated sign pointing out exactly what is wrong here and every time they keep learning the exact wrong lesson. I'd like to believe that the DSA Dems have learned the right one. Forget "Abundance", America lives or dies on trust.