Democrats are poised to wipe out Republicans’ North Carolina gerrymander in time for the 2020 election: https://t.co/7lKlPohb8h pic.twitter.com/Q7s9eBYvUL
— Slate (@Slate) November 13, 2018
If you're unclear on how partisan #gerrymandering works (and it does work) see North Carolina circa #Midterms2018 : 52% of voting North Carolinians chose #Democrats. Thus @TheDemocrats won…a mere 25% of contested races. We can do better for our citizens. https://t.co/q8fOwthvLH
— Benjamin Bryant (@bzbenbryant) November 9, 2018
Tuesday’s results in North Carolina show how gerrymandering gives the advantage to the party that drew the maps.
Multi-member districts and independent redistricting commissions would help us finally end this unfair practice. pic.twitter.com/MoKtMlvWK5
— Ro Khanna (@RoKhanna) November 10, 2018
North Carolina Democrats won 50% of the House votes, but only 23% of the House seats. Why? Extreme gerrymandering. #FairMaps https://t.co/nWJCCcLeRM
— Brennan Center (@BrennanCenter) November 10, 2018
Gerrymandering kept Democrats from winning even more seats Tuesday. Just look at North Carolina, @tomTMwolf Peter Miller write https://t.co/7nrfWgStDA
— Washington Post Opinions (@PostOpinions) November 9, 2018
Without gerrymandering the Democratic wave on Tuesday would have been larger – all around the country. Look at North Carolina. https://t.co/jxVDntgB37
— Eric Holder (@EricHolder) November 9, 2018
Thread by @goodoldcatchy: "GERRYMANDERING IN NORTH CAROLINA – A THREAD It’s often said that congressional voting districts in some states arene such state is North Carolina. Let’s look at the situation there, and how it affects elections and seats wo […]" https://t.co/ZFtUEq6fq2
— Djenski (@Dejenski) November 10, 2018
Sad! 