This seems like a statement rather than a question. However, I can provide some related information.
New Hampshire has always been an influential state in U.S. politics due to its first-in-the-nation primary status. This prominence has at times led to significant environmental legislation.
In the 1980s, New Hampshire’s primary elections reportedly helped leverage attention on the issue of acid rain. This subsequently led to amendments in the Clean Air Act in 1990 under the administration of George H.W. Bush, which aimed to reduce acid rain by limiting emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides.
However, when it comes to recent discussions on climate change, the issue has become much more divided along political lines, with Republicans and Democrats often having contrasting positions. This has proved to be a significant challenge in formulating comprehensive policies to tackle the issue at a legislative level.
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