- person, over the
governing body. The
malapportionment can be
measured by seats-to-votes ratio.
Malapportionment may be deliberate, for
reasons such as...
- boundaries,
either through legislation or
through non-partisan panels.
Malapportionment is
unconstitutional and
districts must be
approximately equal in po****tion...
-
Warren overturned the
previous decision in
Colegrove holding that
malapportionment claims under the
Equal Protection Clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment...
- term was
widely used to
refer to
malapportionment. Moreover, the -mander
suffix was
applied to
particular malapportionments, such as the
Playmander in South...
- The
Bjelkemander was the term
given to a
system of
malapportionment in the
Australian state of
Queensland in the 1970s and 1980s.
Under the system, electorates...
-
three electoral victories saw his
party benefit from a
system of
rural malapportionment later nicknamed the "Bjelkemander",
which allowed him to
remain premier...
-
according to po****tion from 1931 to
after the 1960 census.
Problems of
malapportionment in the
state legislature,
where rural districts had
outsize power in...
-
fiscal centralization, the pre-1994
electoral system and
electoral malapportionment.
Fiscal centralization provided a
context for the
commodification of...
- representation. As a result,
there is some
interprovincial and
regional malapportionment relative to the po****tion. The
British North America Act 1867 (now...
- Senate#Electoral system).
Malapportionment occurs when the
numbers of
voters in
electorates are not equal.
Malapportionment can
occur through demographic...
