Sure. It's naive because it assumes that the textbook world can be reproduced in practice, and we know that isn't true. I think it is driven ideologically by a theory that used to be called scientific socialism: that the all-benevolent, all-knowing central planner, the government, can solve every problem. Professor Hayek, whose name has come up here, didn't believe that.
For those reasons, I think it's naive, it's ill-timed and it's ideological. Even if we thought that it could work in practice, which I seriously doubt, we're in the middle of an affordability crisis. Now is certainly not the time to be the knight in shining armour and tell China and India to spew more carbon into the air.