1. gerrymandering - Noun
2. gerrymandering - Verb
of Gerrymander
Source: Webster's dictionaryNo one likes the Electoral College, expect perhaps those who were elected because of it. No one likes gerrymandering, except those doing the gerrymandering. No one likes the filibuster, except those doing the filibustering. Kevin Bleyer
Academics such as Princeton's Stephen Macedo have proposed solutions to fix gerrymandering. Source: Internet
Additionally, members of the board can be denied access to information that might aid in gerrymandering, such as the demographic makeup or voting patterns of the population. Source: Internet
A national ban on partisan gerrymandering might be constitutionally vulnerable, for example, and efforts to rein in campaign financing will almost certainly be held unconstitutional. Source: Internet
“Because of gerrymandering, these four states dramatically failed a basic test of democracy — votes did not translate into political power,” the report states. Source: Internet
And the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to take up two cases involving politically motivated gerrymandering — one in Wisconsin (where the map was drawn by Republicans) and one in Maryland (where the map was drawn by Democrats). Source: Internet