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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Politics
American Politics
How Michigan Turned Blue in '22--by ending gerrymandering
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<blockquote data-quote="Ana the Ist" data-source="post: 76996755" data-attributes="member: 302807"><p>That's funny....I don't imagine it as utopian. I think it's a farcical democracy. Over time, I imagine that the candidate would be selected by the party....and elected while being basically unknown to the voters. The opposition party won't waste time in a district they cannot win....and without competition, there's no need to campaign for the majority party either.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>What do you think of my suggestion?</p><p></p><p>You could draw districts after the election....have a larger pool of candidates competing against their own party....and draw district lines so a critical mass of voters are represented by the correct party.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ana the Ist, post: 76996755, member: 302807"] That's funny....I don't imagine it as utopian. I think it's a farcical democracy. Over time, I imagine that the candidate would be selected by the party....and elected while being basically unknown to the voters. The opposition party won't waste time in a district they cannot win....and without competition, there's no need to campaign for the majority party either. What do you think of my suggestion? You could draw districts after the election....have a larger pool of candidates competing against their own party....and draw district lines so a critical mass of voters are represented by the correct party. [/QUOTE]
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How Michigan Turned Blue in '22--by ending gerrymandering
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