Definition of Malapportionment. Meaning of Malapportionment. Synonyms of Malapportionment

- person, over the governing body. The malapportionment can be measured by seats-to-votes ratio. Malapportionment may be deliberate, for reasons such as...
- boundaries, either through legislation or through non-partisan panels. "Malapportionment" is unconstitutional and districts must be approximately equal in po****tion...
- Legislative Council. The 2005 changes continued to maintain the previous malapportionment in favour of rural regions. Legislation was p****ed in 2021 to abolish...
- according to po****tion from 1931 to after the 1960 census. Problems of malapportionment in the state legislature, where rural districts had outsize power in...
- been applied to particular malapportionments. Sometimes political representatives use both gerrymandering and malapportionment to try to maintain power...
- Historically, all states (other than Tasmania) have had some form of malapportionment, but electoral reform in recent decades has resulted in electoral legislation...
- increasing the House to a total of 252. Legislation aimed at addressing malapportionment that favoured less po****ted prefectures was introduced in 2000; this...
- after World War II, the HNP's superior organisation, and electoral malapportionment that favoured rural areas (where the HNP were traditionally stronger)...
- major parties, achieving the result through a system of electoral malapportionment that resulted in rural votes having a greater value than those cast...
- representation of another district in Osaka Prefecture. In recent elections the malapportionment ratio amounted to 4.8 in the House of Councillors (census 2005: Ōsaka/Tottori;...