gerrymandering
Republican
In January of 1959 desegregation on buses in Montgomery, Alabama ended. A group of ministers challenged the segregation law and the federal district court ruled in favor of the ministers.
all of them
"Pro-education" is a hyphenated neologism (created word) used to define a position "in favor of" education (i.e. favoring increased emphasis, funding, or participation). Applied to a political platform or candidate, it is an adjective.
What is the question? Are you referring to the two main political parties in Puerto Rico? The New Progressive Party represents people who favor the eventual full statehood of Puerto Rico and is mostly identified with the Republican Party. The Popular Democratic Party represents people who favor the status-quo or free association with the US. They are usually associated with the Democratic Party.
Gerrymandering
It is called gerrymandering.
Yes, it is called jerrymandering and it is illegal.
Magellan lost the favor of the king of Portugal when he became involvedin a political?
gerrymandering
Magellan lost the favor of the king of Portugal when he became involvedin a political?
The shape of Congressional District 2 is likely due to gerrymandering, where boundaries are manipulated to favor a particular political party or group. This can result in oddly shaped districts that may not reflect the demographic makeup of the area.
Yes, gerrymandering exists and refers to the practice of manipulating electoral district boundaries to favor a particular political party or group. This can lead to distorted representation, where the distribution of voters does not accurately reflect the political preferences of the population. Both major political parties in the United States have engaged in gerrymandering at various times, leading to ongoing debates about electoral fairness and reform. Efforts to address gerrymandering include legal challenges and the establishment of independent redistricting commissions.
George Washington:)
republic
Gerrymandering is a way of redrawing lines in a voting district to favor a candidate/political opponent and to hurt their opponent's chances of winning. For instance, a Republican could draw district lines to include many Republican voters into one district. They could also draw the district lines to split up the Democrat voters, making it difficult for them to ever be a majority of the district. Often, gerrymandering is obvious because of the strangely-shaped districts.
I think it was the political party.