Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Gerrymandering, each with the reason it gives.

• Proportional representationRelated: District boundaries can distort representation even when a system uses proportional rules within districts.

• Political representationRelated: District design can distort which communities receive effective electoral representation.

• United States House of RepresentativesRelated: District maps can shape which candidates win House seats and how competitive elections are.

• Representative democracyRelated: District design can distort how votes translate into representatives and legislative power.

• Electoral systemRelated: District rules can be exploited through strategic boundary drawing.

• First-past-the-post votingRelated: Single-member districts make boundary design consequential for how votes yield seats.

• Administrative divisionRelated: Administrative boundaries can constrain or interact with the lines used to draw electoral districts.

• ElectionsRelated: District boundaries can shape election results before any votes are cast.

• Plurality votingRelated: Single-member plurality outcomes depend heavily on how district lines group voters.

• Electoral districtRelated: Drawing districts strategically can produce outcomes that persist even when votes shift.

• Newt GingrichRelated: Republican gains in state legislatures helped shape congressional maps during Gingrich’s ascent.

• American political historyRelated: Redistricting strategies influence representation and the balance of power in Congress.

• Election lawRelated: Election law regulates redistricting and provides grounds to challenge discriminatory maps.