gerrymandering
Gerrymander
gerrymandering
gerrymandering
State legislatures in each state are responsible for drawing congressional district boundaries. There are 435 congressional districts in the United States.
There was no such person. The White House is the official residence and work place of the US President and, therefore does not have a "Speaker." Gerrymandering is the corrupt practice of re-drawing boundaries of electoral districts to attempt to gain an advantage. The term is thought to derive from a re-drawing of districts in Massachusetts in 1812. The Governor at the time was Eldridge Gerry and a Boston newspaper likened the shape of one of the re-drawn districts to a salamander; Gerry + salamander > Gerrymander.
Gerrymandering means drawing legislative districts with long, winding boundaries in order to maximize political advantage to one party or to incumbents of both parties. In the US Congress, it is used exclusively in the House of Representatives, because Senators are elected statewide in each state. However, state legislative districts and other districts in the state and local governments can also be gerrymandered.
Gerrymander
Gerrymander
No- gerrymandering is the practice of drawing up the boundaries of legislative districts in odd ways in order to favor the election of certain candidates.
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Setting political boundaries in a way that favors one party. The drawing of electoral district lines to the advantage of a party or group. an oddly shaped district designed to increase the voting strength of a particular group
The re-drawing of political districts to benefit a party.