Liberal Forum

jerrab » 07 Aug 2025, 5:03 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:03 pm

name the districts, states and years.

Why? What the **** for?
Look for your own specifics, Chatroom Champ.


Edit add (took 3 seconds):

 

Mrkelly » 06 Aug 2025, 4:01 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2025, 4:01 pm

It’s a **** show that both parties have done for decades 

it’s actually comical seeing either side bitch about it

You gonna pick a side or keep straddling the divide, laughing boy?

RebelGator » 07 Aug 2025, 5:31 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:31 pm

You gonna pick a side or keep straddling the divide, laughing boy?

There is no sides in a uniparty   

Mrkelly » 07 Aug 2025, 5:33 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:33 pm

There is no sides in a uniparty 

Oh, you belong to a uniparty?

RebelGator » 07 Aug 2025, 5:42 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:42 pm

Oh, you belong to a uniparty?

  No … you do

I don’t belong to any party

DeezerShoove » 07 Aug 2025, 5:24 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:24 pm

Why? What the **** for?
Look for your own specifics, Chatroom Champ.

Edit add (took 3 seconds):

=================== Democratic Rep. Jim Cooper had represented the city in Congress for almost 20 years, but immediately announced his retirement after his Nashville district was carved up and split between three heavily Republican surrounding seats, the 5th, 6th and 7th districts. Republicans now control all seven of Tennessee’s House seats.Daley: Cooper easily won re-elections with upwards of 60 percent of the vote. Republicans knocked him out with one of the most brazen gerrymanders of the 2021 cycle, cracking blue Nashville and scattered it across three new bright red districts.
===========================================================

DeezerShoove » 07 Aug 2025, 5:24 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 5:24 pm

Why? What the **** for?
Look for your own specifics, Chatroom Champ.

Edit add (took 3 seconds):

------------------------------------------1. Salt Lake CityDaley: Utah’s largest city went for Joe Biden by double digits in 2020 and the state often elected a Democratic lawmaker to Congress. Not anymore. Lawmakers — ignoring a statewide initiative that banned partisan gerrymandering — sliced the county into four pieces, attached a section to each congressional district and ensured a 4-0 GOP delegation.Gaber: All four of Utah’s congressional districts meet in the middle of Salt Lake County, cracking apart the Salt Lake City metropolitan area. This robs the state’s largest metropolitan area of a dedicated representative in Congress in order to ensure Republican control of all four of the state’s congressional districts. (CLC represents plaintiffs suing in Utah court challenging this map.)Wang: Greater Salt Lake City is an island of blue in a sea of red. Traditionally, it has been enclosed within a single district, which has led Democrats to have one of Utah’s congressional seats. But this time, legislators trampled a newly established citizen commission to spread Salt Lake City across all four districts of the state. A recent state Supreme Court ruling could return power to the commission, and Salt Lake City could gain representation once again.Seabrook: Despite a voter-approved 2018 ballot initiative that called for fair maps, the Utah Legislature commandeered the redistricting process and passed a map that split Salt Lake City between all four of the state’s U.S. House districts, each of which are currently Republican.

jerrab » 07 Aug 2025, 6:13 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 6:13 pm

=================== Democratic Rep. Jim Cooper had represented the city in Congress for almost 20 years, but immediately announced his retirement after his Nashville district was carved up and split between three heavily Republican surrounding seats, the 5th, 6th and 7th districts. Republicans now control all seven of Tennessee’s House seats.Daley: Cooper easily won re-elections with upwards of 60 percent of the vote. Republicans knocked him out with one of the most brazen gerrymanders of the 2021 cycle, cracking blue Nashville and scattered it across three new bright red districts.
===========================================================

It's a beautiful thing when a Democrat gets neutered and wonderful for the country.

 

jerrab » 07 Aug 2025, 6:16 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 6:16 pm

------------------------------------------1. Salt Lake CityDaley: Utah’s largest city went for Joe Biden by double digits in 2020 and the state often elected a Democratic lawmaker to Congress. Not anymore. Lawmakers — ignoring a statewide initiative that banned partisan gerrymandering — sliced the county into four pieces, attached a section to each congressional district and ensured a 4-0 GOP delegation.Gaber: All four of Utah’s congressional districts meet in the middle of Salt Lake County, cracking apart the Salt Lake City metropolitan area. This robs the state’s largest metropolitan area of a dedicated representative in Congress in order to ensure Republican control of all four of the state’s congressional districts. (CLC represents plaintiffs suing in Utah court challenging this map.)Wang: Greater Salt Lake City is an island of blue in a sea of red. Traditionally, it has been enclosed within a single district, which has led Democrats to have one of Utah’s congressional seats. But this time, legislators trampled a newly established citizen commission to spread Salt Lake City across all four districts of the state. A recent state Supreme Court ruling could return power to the commission, and Salt Lake City could gain representation once again.Seabrook: Despite a voter-approved 2018 ballot initiative that called for fair maps, the Utah Legislature commandeered the redistricting process and passed a map that split Salt Lake City between all four of the state’s U.S. House districts, each of which are currently Republican.

I don't care. You win, Chatroom Champ.
I took one very weak swing at this **** and you blew up.   

Nice "win" . . .   

jerrab » 07 Aug 2025, 4:04 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 4:04 pm

------------------------------------------------

Based on information from the U.S. Census Bureau and related sources, the decennial census is designed to count every resident in the United States, regardless of legal status. This includes citizens, non-citizen legal residents, temporary migrants like students, humanitarian migrants like refugees, and unauthorized migrants. The Census Bureau does not ask about a person's legal status directly.

against the law... just more proof democrat's cheat

jerrab » 07 Aug 2025, 3:59 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2025, 3:59 pm

all states did.

because of a democrat being President.. 

FJB » 09 Aug 2025, 9:08 am » wrote: ↑

09 Aug 2025, 9:08 am

against the law... just more proof democrat's cheat

--------------------------------------------------

 The U.S. Census Bureau is mandated by the Constitution to count every person living in the United States, regardless of their citizenship or immigration status. This includes citizens, non-citizen legal residents, non-citizen long-term visitors, and undocumented immigrants. The census aims to count people at their "usual residence," which is where they live and sleep most of the time

jerrab » 09 Aug 2025, 10:30 am » wrote: ↑

09 Aug 2025, 10:30 am

--------------------------------------------------

 The U.S. Census Bureau is mandated by the Constitution to count every person living in the United States, regardless of their citizenship or immigration status. This includes citizens, non-citizen legal residents, non-citizen long-term visitors, and undocumented immigrants. The census aims to count people at their "usual residence," which is where they live and sleep most of the time

LMFAO please quote the exact sentence where it says that.... I'll wait.

FJB » 10 Aug 2025, 2:05 pm » wrote: ↑

10 Aug 2025, 2:05 pm

LMFAO please quote the exact sentence where it says that.... I'll wait.

===================

The U.S. Census Bureau counts every resident in the United States, regardless of citizenship or legal status, as mandated by the Constitution. The goal is to count each person once, only once, and in the right place. This includes everyone living in the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Island Areas. The census is a fundamental part of American democracy, impacting representation in Congress and the allocation of federal funds. 
Here's a more detailed breakdown:

• What it includes:
  The census counts all people living in the United States, including citizens and non-citizens, adults and children. 
• Who it excludes:
  The census excludes foreign tourists and business travelers temporarily in the country, as well as military and civilian federal employees stationed abroad and their dependents. 
• Why it's important:
  The census is used to distribute seats in the House of Representatives, redraw electoral district boundaries, and allocate trillions of dollars in federal funding. 
• Addressing hard-to-count populations:
  The Census Bureau recognizes that some populations are harder to count (e.g., young children, highly mobile individuals, racial and ethnic minorities, non-English speakers) and dedicates resources to ensure their accurate enumeration. 
• "One, only once, and in the right place":
  This is the guiding principle of the census, ensuring everyone is counted once and in their usual place of residence. 
• Legal basis:
  The census is mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution and is codified in Title 13, U.S. Code. 

jerrab » 10 Aug 2025, 5:50 pm » wrote: ↑

10 Aug 2025, 5:50 pm

===================

The U.S. Census Bureau counts every resident in the United States, regardless of citizenship or legal status, as mandated by the Constitution. The goal is to count each person once, only once, and in the right place. This includes everyone living in the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Island Areas. The census is a fundamental part of American democracy, impacting representation in Congress and the allocation of federal funds. 
Here's a more detailed breakdown:

• What it includes:
  The census counts all people living in the United States, including citizens and non-citizens, adults and children. 
• Who it excludes:
  The census excludes foreign tourists and business travelers temporarily in the country, as well as military and civilian federal employees stationed abroad and their dependents. 
• Why it's important:
  The census is used to distribute seats in the House of Representatives, redraw electoral district boundaries, and allocate trillions of dollars in federal funding. 
• Addressing hard-to-count populations:
  The Census Bureau recognizes that some populations are harder to count (e.g., young children, highly mobile individuals, racial and ethnic minorities, non-English speakers) and dedicates resources to ensure their accurate enumeration. 
• "One, only once, and in the right place":
  This is the guiding principle of the census, ensuring everyone is counted once and in their usual place of residence. 
• Legal basis:
  The census is mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution and is codified in Title 13, U.S. Code. 

Where is any obligation to count illegal aliens in this?

DeezerShoove » 10 Aug 2025, 5:59 pm » wrote: ↑

10 Aug 2025, 5:59 pm

Where is any obligation to count illegal aliens in this?

• What it includes:
  The census counts all people living in the United States, including citizens and non-citizens, adults and children. 

Freckles Districts.. Just draw circles around who can vote.. Exclude the ones you don;'t like..

Musical Polling Booths..  When the music stops you are shyt outta luck..

Venn they finally finish the diagram everyone will go broke from crappy leadership picked by yuckapuck nincumpoops.
 

jerrab » 10 Aug 2025, 5:50 pm » wrote: ↑

10 Aug 2025, 5:50 pm

===================

The U.S. Census Bureau counts every resident in the United States, regardless of citizenship or legal status, as mandated by the Constitution. The goal is to count each person once, only once, and in the right place. This includes everyone living in the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Island Areas. The census is a fundamental part of American democracy, impacting representation in Congress and the allocation of federal funds. 
Here's a more detailed breakdown:

• What it includes:
  The census counts all people living in the United States, including citizens and non-citizens, adults and children. 
• Who it excludes:
  The census excludes foreign tourists and business travelers temporarily in the country, as well as military and civilian federal employees stationed abroad and their dependents. 
• Why it's important:
  The census is used to distribute seats in the House of Representatives, redraw electoral district boundaries, and allocate trillions of dollars in federal funding. 
• Addressing hard-to-count populations:
  The Census Bureau recognizes that some populations are harder to count (e.g., young children, highly mobile individuals, racial and ethnic minorities, non-English speakers) and dedicates resources to ensure their accurate enumeration. 
• "One, only once, and in the right place":
  This is the guiding principle of the census, ensuring everyone is counted once and in their usual place of residence. 
• Legal basis:
  The census is mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution and is codified in Title 13, U.S. Code. 

that's not the constitution... 

TwoIfByTea » 06 Aug 2025, 11:44 am » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2025, 11:44 am

Democrat controlled states particularily California and New York are vowing to redisrict more democrat seats if Texas follows thru with its redistricting efforts.

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/dem ... mander-war

odd they would call for a gerrymandering war when they already used up all their gerrymandering ammo a long time ago

JohnnyYou » 11 Aug 2025, 5:14 am » wrote: ↑

11 Aug 2025, 5:14 am

Freckles Districts.. Just draw circles around who can vote.. Exclude the ones you don;'t like..

Musical Polling Booths..  When the music stops you are shyt outta luck..

Venn they finally finish the diagram everyone will go broke from crappy leadership picked by yuckapuck nincumpoops.

No id no voting