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Redistribution (re-districting in the United States and in the Philippines) is the process by which electoral districts are added, removed, or otherwise changed. Redistribution is a form of boundary delimitation that changes electoral district boundaries, usually in response to periodic census results. [ 1 ]
Redistribution (Australia), the legal process in Australia whereby electoral boundaries are moved; Redistribution (election), the changing of political borders; Redistricting, the redistribution of political borders in the United States
Redistribution of income and wealth is the transfer of income and wealth (including physical property) from some individuals to others through a social mechanism such as taxation, welfare, public services, land reform, monetary policies, confiscation, divorce or tort law. [1]
Often, because of the powerful effects this process can have on constituencies, the legal framework for delimitation is specified in the constitution of a country. [3] The Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA) recommends the following pieces of information be included in this legal framework: [ 3 ]
After the redistribution process commences, a Redistribution Committee — consisting of the Electoral Commissioner, the Australian Electoral Officer for the State concerned (in the ACT, the senior Divisional Returning officer), the State Surveyor General and the State Auditor General — is formed.
The Constitution Act of 1867 requires that federal electoral districts undergo a redistribution following each decennial Canadian census. [17] Using the 2021 Canadian census population results, the 2022 redistribution process began in October 2021 and was completed in September 2023. [18]
In every decade between 1960 and 2000, Parliament adopted legislation either to temporarily suspend or to amend the redistribution process. After both the 1971 and 1981 censuses, the readjustment process was suspended to permit amendments to section 51 of the Constitution Act, 1867, setting out the formula for representation in the House and to ...
The "where did I learn this route?" information is lost in the redistribution process. The chance of loops is increased if there are more than one router that performs redistribution in the same network, and if redistribution occurs in both directions (for example, both from EIGRP into OSPF and from OSPF into EIGRP).