Drawing political boundaries to give your party a numeric advantage over an opposing partyAUnitary StatesBFederal StatesCRedistrictingDGerrymandering

The answer to your question is D. Gerrymandering.

Gerrymandering refers to the practice of drawing political boundaries, typically electoral district lines, in a way that advantages one party over another. This can be done through several methods, such as “packing” voters of the opposing party into a few districts to minimize their influence or “cracking” them across multiple districts to dilute their voting power. The goal of gerrymandering is to create districts that favor a particular party, thus ensuring they gain a numeric advantage in elections. This practice can lead to distorted electoral outcomes that do not reflect the actual preferences of the electorate, raising ethical and legal concerns about fairness in the democratic process.