- word
comes from the Old
French mangier (meaning "to eat"), from
Latin mandere (meaning "to chew").
Mangers are
mostly used in
livestock raising and generally...
-
effort to a
particular politician or group.
Examples are the 1852 "Henry-
mandering", "Jerrymander" (referring to
California Governor Jerry Brown), "Perrymander"...
- Forche,
Christian De
Izegemse roots van Dirk
Bogarde (1921–1999). Ten
Mandere, 2001/1, p. 20-26.
Media related to
Izegem at
Wikimedia Commons Official...
- it a safe seat for
their party. The
Nashville Union termed this "Henry-
mandering";
lamented Johnson, "I have no
political ****ure." If
Johnson considered...
- the
Crooked Media campaign "Vote Save America"
launched the F*ck Gerry(
mandering) Fund with Data for
Progress to
direct listeners'
donations to 14 of the...
- the
Latin word
mandibula 'jawbone' (literally, 'used for chewing'), from
mandere 'to chew' and -bula (instrumental suffix). In
addition to mastication,...
-
Lexikon der
Bildenden Künstler von der
Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.24:
Mandere–Möhl. E. A. Seemann,
Leipzig 1930, pg.570
Christian Schedler, Landschaftsträume...
-
Kurdification of
their areas including demolition of
entire settlements, gerry-
mandering and vote-rigging. As a
result of the conflict,
Kurdistan Region lost a...
- this way is not new. -
mandering has long been used as a
suffix by a politician's name in
analogy with
gerrymandering ("Henry-
mandering" was used in 1852)...
-
Lexikon der
Bildenden Künstler von der
Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol. 24:
Mandere–Möhl, E. A. Seemann,
Leipzig 1930 "Marcuse, Rudolf", In:
Joseph Walk (Ed...
