Gerrymandering refers to the practice of drawing electoral district boundaries to favor a particular political party or group. This strategy can significantly influence election outcomes by concentrating or dispersing voters to create an advantage. Critics argue that it undermines democratic principles by diluting the voting power of certain demographics.
In recent years, both major parties in the United States have been accused of using gerrymandering to secure legislative majorities. Legal challenges and calls for independent redistricting commissions have increased as public concern grows over fair representation. The debate continues over how best to balance political interests with the need for equitable voting districts.
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