By: Dale Tomlinson '70

Dale Tomlinson '70 — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 15:38:34 +0000

Sounds interesting, but a simpler, more easily understood (by all voters)and consistent method might be that all redistricting has to follow existing political boundaries, such as borough/city limits and county borders. Also, all areas in a given district must be contiguous.
Such rules would avoid splitting neighborhoods for the most part and allow districts to have votes counted consistent with their current political opinions as expressed in town, city and county elections.
And voters could easily understand — and respect — the logic and validity of the district borders.

Comments on: Can Geometry Fix Partisan Gerrymandering?

By: Dale Tomlinson '70