-
Apportionment is the
process by
which seats in a
legislative body are
distributed among administrative divisions, such as
states or parties,
entitled to...
- The
Reapportionment Act of 1929 (ch. 28, 46 Stat. 21, 2 U.S.C. § 2a), also
known as the
Permanent Apportionment Act of 1929, is a
combined census and...
-
reapportionment. The
state lost one seat in
reapportionment. The
state lost one seat in
reapportionment. The
state lost one seat in
reapportionment....
-
number of
seats has been
limited to 435,
capped at that
number by the
Reapportionment Act of 1929—except for a
temporary (1959–1962)
increase to 437 when...
-
number of
seats up for
election went back to 435, in
accordance with
reapportionment and
redistricting resulting from the 1960 census. The
membership had...
-
reapportionment.
Illinois lost two
seats due to
reapportionment. One seat was lost due to
reapportionment. One seat was lost due to
reapportionment....
-
canceled out due to
Republican pick-ups of Democratic-held seats, and
reapportionment gains that
benefited Republicans,
leaving the
Democrats with a net...
- and a 1941 act made the
reapportionment among the
states by po****tion
automatic after every decennial census.
Reapportionment occurs at the
federal level...
- at
reapportionment. New
Jersey lost one seat at
reapportionment. New York lost five
seats at
reapportionment. Ohio lost two
seats at
reapportionment. Pennsylvania...
- the
congressional reapportionment based on the 1930 census,
which was the
first reapportionment since the p****age of the
Reapportionment Act of 1929 that...
