"[1] It has long been an important part of state politics,[2] dating back to the 1950s, although it only become prominent in the 1970s.
[3] Advocates describe it as an important tool in New Hampshire's budgetary process, an embodiment of the state's tradition of frugality and local control.
[4] Opponents say it creates a lop-sided and unfair tax structure, overly dependent on property taxes on individuals.
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