other republican candidates
other republican candidates
Redrawing the boundary lines to benefit a candidate or party is called gerrymandering. The name comes from the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who, in 1812, manipulated boundaries to favor his own party.
Redrawing the boundary lines to benefit a candidate or party is called gerrymandering. The name comes from the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who, in 1812, manipulated boundaries to favor his own party.
Redrawing the boundary lines to benefit a candidate or party is called gerrymandering. The name comes from the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who, in 1812, manipulated boundaries to favor his own party.
Collective benefit
gerrymandering
GerrymanderingGerrymandering
GerrymanderingGerrymandering
While it can vary by election cycle, typically a candidate from a third party or a more moderate faction may benefit from a split in the Republican Party. For instance, in the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump capitalized on divisions within the Republican Party, positioning himself as an outsider and appealing to disenchanted voters. This split allowed him to secure the Republican nomination and ultimately win the presidency, as he attracted both traditional Republicans and those who felt alienated by the party establishment.
Coattail Effect
The candidate has learned the best place to have resumes printed.
Coattail effect