HappyJoy
Platinum Member
- Apr 15, 2015
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- #181
Still happens.
About Gerrymandering | Fair Districts PA
The problem isn’t just its odd shape. When you look at District 7 alongside Districts 6 and 16, you see a prime example of cracking: The lines spread poor urban communities out among suburban and rural areas. For example, Reading is the fifth largest city in Pennsylvania. The lines are drawn to put Reading voters in the same district as Lancaster farmers. We can’t directly link lack of representation and issues like poverty and low school funding, but it’s interesting to note that Reading is currently the poorest community, with the most underfunded school system, in the U.S.
Are those areas contiguous? If so, it is not gerrymandered.
What does school funding have to do with it? Are you terminally bewildered?
It's in the link, it's PA, cracking is one of the reasons the state supreme court had to go in and do the redistricting themselves. I used that link to demonstrate that cracking still takes place.
You could not answer the questions, could you?
OK, fair enough. You are simply a dumbass and not worth engaging and educating.
No, it's been answered.
No. You did not answer the questions I posed to you because you don't know, dumbass!
Are they contiguous? According to the description that I provided, yes. Happy now? Jesus, try reading.