Ohio redistricting thread (user search)
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  Ohio redistricting thread (search mode)
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Author Topic: Ohio redistricting thread  (Read 89918 times)
MillennialModerate
MillennialMAModerate
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« on: January 15, 2022, 08:59:06 PM »

I don't normally visit this board, but I'm stopping in to say that I was genuinely thrilled by this SC decision. Illinois, North Carolina, Texas, and Wisconsin should go on the chopping block next.

Nope. The GOP favored ones need to be axed. The Dem ones should stay until nationally the districts come out to somewhat even. Or till the GOP approves anti-gerrymandering legislation
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MillennialModerate
MillennialMAModerate
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Posts: 4,016
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« Reply #1 on: January 16, 2022, 09:45:35 AM »

I don't normally visit this board, but I'm stopping in to say that I was genuinely thrilled by this SC decision. Illinois, North Carolina, Texas, and Wisconsin should go on the chopping block next.

Nope. The GOP favored ones need to be axed. The Dem ones should stay until nationally the districts come out to somewhat even. Or till the GOP approves anti-gerrymandering legislation

The number of Biden districts is likely to be around 230, maybe more. This round of redistricting is likely to result in a more favorable outcome for Democrats than if national redistricting legislation was passed, unless that legislation used some efficiency gap BS. The only major gerrymanders on the GOP side were Texas, which was largely defensive, Ohio, which is now gone, and NC, which has a solid chance of being gone. IL and NY are probably enough to counter all standing GOP gerrymanders on their own.

Democrats have massively won messaging on the issue. They have made gerrymandering into a Republican phenomenon and in doing so have been able to install backwards ideas like the efficiency gap into the decision making of courts and commissions. Yet the GOP will not be so successful advocating for such measures in states where they have wasted votes. If we end up in a system where GOP gerrymanders all get struck down because of superior Dem messaging and litigation, while Dem gerrymanders are allowed to remain, the House should develop a Dem bias. Especially given that Dem strength in the suburbs has minimized geographic bias in the House.

More than 230? That can’t be right lol. So you’re telling me the house will have a DEM bias?!?! That would mean Dems are likely to take the house back in 2024
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MillennialModerate
MillennialMAModerate
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Posts: 4,016
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« Reply #2 on: January 22, 2022, 08:18:52 PM »

Commission has adopted the Republican plan on a 5-2 vote. The map will last four years, instead of ten.


Wait… How do you know?

I thought this map isn’t much better than the current one.

What’s the breakdown… 12-3?
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MillennialModerate
MillennialMAModerate
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Posts: 4,016
United States


« Reply #3 on: April 29, 2022, 03:12:02 PM »

The Ohio thing has confused me…

Can someone just give me a cliff notes version…

Dems are F’ed right? Even though OSC ruled in their favor?…
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