I am trying to figure out why REDISTRICTING is good in California and Virginia, but bad in Florida and Texas.

That's you paraphrasing....right? :rolleyes-41:
That's pretty much what the Supreme Court (Roberts court) said in their
LOUISIANA v. CALLAIS ET AL. No. 24–109.

Opinion of the Court

this Court’s decision in Rucho. In that decision, we held that claims of partisan gerrymandering are not justiciable in federal court. See 588 U. S., at 704–710. The upshot of Rucho was that, as far as federal law is concerned, a state legislature may use partisan advantage as a factor in redistricting.
 
It just can't be racist in nature, which undermines the entire Democrat Party plan.
Actually the court said that they will no longer use the effects to determine if it's racist, but go by the stated "intent" only.
So if a state wants to disenfranchise blacks, because they vote 90% democratic, they can't do it on a racial basis, but it's O.K. to disenfranchise an area that votes heavily democratic.
 
Actually the court said that they will no longer use the effects to determine if it's racist, but go by the stated "intent" only.
So if a state wants to disenfranchise blacks, because they vote 90% democratic, they can't do it on a racial basis, but it's O.K. to disenfranchise an area that votes heavily democratic.
You mean like Virginia just tried to do.
 
Didn't take you long to figure him out.

I use the ignore function liberally.
images
 
Can you expand on that a little more?
While Texas has frequently faced litigation over redistricting—with at least one map found in violation of the Voting Rights Act each decade since 1965—the Supreme Court recently intervened to stop a lower court from forcing a redraw. A federal court in 2025 initially blocked Texas's new maps over racial gerrymandering, but the Supreme Court allowed them for the 2026 election. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
 
That's pretty much what the Supreme Court (Roberts court) said in their
LOUISIANA v. CALLAIS ET AL. No. 24–109.

Opinion of the Court

this Court’s decision in Rucho. In that decision, we held that claims of partisan gerrymandering are not justiciable in federal court. See 588 U. S., at 704–710. The upshot of Rucho was that, as far as federal law is concerned, a state legislature may use partisan advantage as a factor in redistricting.
As a factor, not THE Factor. :rolleyes-41:
A 240 mile long snake district to get the desired outcome seems a bit excessive.:smoke:
 
15th post
Gerrymandering is out of control and an actual issue
I don’t like it. I try and put my mind in the minds of the framers to address population shifts. If you are the party in power, it’s difficult not to be biased. That’s just an analysis, not a justification.
 
That is the argument.

And you are the one who is losing it.

Virginia is a fail. You and your left-wing losers are law-breakers and crybabies.

You are going to fail in VA and Kleenex is stocking up so you guys won't run out when FL, TN, and other states start rolling in.

Once we kill your NPV initiative in the courts, this country might start to look like it once did.
:auiqs.jpg:
 
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