Proposition 13, passed in California in 1978, limits property tax rates to 1% of assessed value and restricts annual increases in assessed value to a maximum of 2%, which proponents argue protects homeowners from soaring taxes and provides financial stability. However, critics contend that it disproportionately benefits wealthy property owners, creates funding shortfalls for public services like education and infrastructure, and exacerbates income inequality by hindering local governments' ability to raise necessary revenue.
6,401,482 Californians voted against Proposition 8 (47.76%) in November 2008. A vote against Proposition 8 was a vote in favor of same-sex marriage.
Against. That is to say, if you voted in favor of Proposition 8, you were agreeing to amend the California State Constitution to prevent same-sex couples from legally marrying in that state going forward. If you voted against Proposition 8, you were in favor of same-sex marriage continuing in California.
It passed because a majority of the voters in California voted in favor of it (52.24%). A minority of 47.76% voted against it.
The cast of Proposition 13 - 2003 includes: Ranjani Brow Patrick Macmanus
The side that opposes a proposition is known as the opposition. They are responsible for presenting arguments against the proposition in a debate or discussion.
The money raised by Proposition B will unlikely go to improving the roads.
Prop 13 was to limit property taxation.
Voting no on California's Proposition 8 meant opposing an amendment to the state constitution to eliminate the right of same-sex couples to marry. A vote against Pop 8 was a vote in favor of same-sex marriage.
The word "should" is commonly used in a debate motion or notion, as it signals that a proposition is being made and invites arguments in favor or against a particular course of action.
California
California's Proposition 13 has not directly affected other states as property tax laws are prescribed by the individual states in the United States. However, passage of Proposition 13 caused taxpayers in other states to consider similar measures to limit increases in property taxes. According to Wikipedia.org, "passage of [Proposition 13] presaged a taxpayer revolt throughout the country..."
proposition