The short answer to that question is no. The point that always seems to get lost when talking about energy transitions is that 84% of the energy currently being consumed in the world is based on fossil fuels. Only 5% is based upon renewables and about 2% of that is wind and solar. These are very new energy sources. They are a long way from being major sources of energy supply. Even if one can move to achieve more efficient or more diverse sources of energy in the world, it will take time.
Vaclav Smil is a professor of geography at the University of Manitoba and the world's foremost expert with respect to energy transitions. He estimates that a major energy transition of the type that's being contemplated now would take 50 to 70 years to conclude.
These transitions are occurring all the time. They certainly are possible, but the key question for governments is the extent to which they attempt to accelerate the pace of such transitions when doing so requires extensive use of regulations, taxation and mandates.