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  2. Gerrymandering in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerrymandering_in_the...

    The practice of gerrymandering the borders of new states continued past the Civil War and into the late 19th century. The Republican Party used its control of Congress to secure the admission of more states in territories friendly to their party. A notable example is the admission of Dakota Territory as two states instead of one.

  3. How much will gerrymandering actually affect the 2024 election?

    www.aol.com/much-gerrymandering-actually-affect...

    The state currently has seven Democrats and seven Republicans in the US House but thanks to a new Republican majority on the Supreme Court, that may flip in 2024 to 11 Republicans and three Democrats.

  4. Ohio Issue 1: What is it, who is for it, and who is against it?

    www.aol.com/ohio-issue-1-against-035900672.html

    Yard signs for Issue 1 read "Ban gerrymandering" while those against Issue 1 read "Stop gerrymandering." The early voting window closes on Sunday, November 3. Election Day is Tuesday, November 5.

  5. Opinion: 'Reproductive gerrymandering' will continue if Issue ...

    www.aol.com/opinion-reproductive-gerrymandering...

    Republicans now hold a 67-32 supermajority in the Ohio House and a 26 ... Ohioans must show it again by voting for fair districts and against reproductive gerrymandering. By voting “yes” on ...

  6. Gerrymandering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerrymandering

    As gerrymandering relies on the wasted-vote effect, the use of a different voting system with fewer wasted votes can help reduce gerrymandering. In particular, the use of multi-member districts alongside voting systems establishing proportional representation such as party-list proportional representation or single transferable voting can ...

  7. Efficiency gap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efficiency_gap

    The efficiency gap was first devised by University of Chicago law professor Nicholas Stephanopoulos and political scientist Eric McGhee in 2014. [3] The metric has notably been used to quantitatively assess the effect of gerrymandering, the assigning of voters to electoral districts in such a way as to increase the number of districts won by one political party at the expense of another.

  8. Gerrymandering Isn't New—But Now We Have a Solution

    www.aol.com/gerrymandering-isnt-now-solution...

    In 1812, the Massachusetts legislature, controlled by the Democratic-Republican Party, sought to disempower the Federalist opposition in the state senate by redrawing their districts.

  9. Davis v. Bandemer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davis_v._Bandemer

    Davis v. Bandemer, 478 U.S. 109 (1986), is a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that claims of partisan gerrymandering were justiciable, but failed to agree on a clear standard for the judicial review of the class of claims of a political nature to which such cases belong.