FTP, identify this practice, which was more famously considered in 1962's Baker v. Carr, a means of rigging elections named for the governor of Massachusetts who in 1812 designed a political district in a peculiar manner.
Recent cases in which it has figured include Davis v. Bandemer, in which the court ruled that actions in Indiana were egregious but not a constitutional violation, and United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburgh v. Carey, in which the court ruled that Jews had not been discriminated against. In 1960's Gomillion v. Lightfoot, the court ruled that an "uncouth, 28-sided figure" in Tuskegee was illegal. FTP, identify this practice, which was more famously considered in 1962's Baker v. Carr, a means of rigging elections named for the governor of Massachusetts who in 1812 designed a political district in a peculiar manner.
Recent cases in which it has figured include Davis v. Bandemer, in which the court ruled that actions in Indiana were egregious but not a constitutional violation, and United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburgh v. Carey, in which the court ruled that Jews had not been discriminated against.
gerrymandering