What is gerrymandering?
a: gaining a representative after the census
b: the intentional drawing of district lines to influence voter power
c: the redistricting of district boundaries
d: losing a representative after the census

The correct answer to this question is B: the intentional drawing of district lines to influence voter power

Further Explanation:

Named after former Massachusetts Governor Elbridge Gerry, who drew deeply political boundaries in MA in 1812, Gerrymandering refers to the redrawing of political boundaries to give one party an advantage over another. This is usually done by drawing boundaries to isolate the opposition party and to keep them from having a fair shot in all districts. Prominent modern examples include gerrymandering by the Republican party in North Carolina and by the Democratic party in Maryland. The Supreme Court has not fully addressed the legality of this issue.

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B

Explanation:

the answer is b the intentional drawing of district lines to influence voter power