Tennessee Republican lawmakers approving a new congressional map that removes the state's only Democratic U.S. House seat.
Tennessee Republican lawmakers approving a new congressional map that removes the state's only Democratic U.S. House seat.
Imagem gerada por IA

Republicanos do Tennessee aprovam mapa que elimina único assento democrata

Imagem gerada por IA

O Tennessee tornou-se o primeiro estado a redesenhar seus distritos congressionais após uma decisão da Suprema Corte na semana passada que enfraqueceu as proteções da Lei de Direitos de Voto contra o gerrymandering racial. Os republicanos na legislatura estadual aprovaram um novo mapa que remove o único assento na Câmara dos Representantes dos EUA ocupado por um democrata. O governador Bill Lee sancionou a medida logo após a votação.

As novas fronteiras visam o 9º Distrito Congressional, atualmente representado pelo congressista democrata Steve Cohen. O redistritamento acaba com o único reduto democrata restante em um estado que Donald Trump venceu com folga em 2024.

O que as pessoas estão dizendo

As reações iniciais no X mostram conservadores celebrando o mapa como uma estratégia de domínio do Partido Republicano e um golpe nos democratas, enquanto críticos o chamam de gerrymandering e alvo injusto de um distrito de maioria negra; usuários neutros destacam o caos legislativo e o timing após a decisão da Suprema Corte.

Artigos relacionados

Illustration of Governor Bill Lee signing a new map bill in Tennessee to eliminate a Democratic congressional seat by splitting Shelby County.
Imagem gerada por IA

Tennessee republicans pass new map to eliminate democratic seat

Reportado por IA Imagem gerada por IA

Tennessee’s Republican-controlled legislature approved a new congressional map on Thursday that splits majority-Black Shelby County into three districts. The move aims to remove the state’s only Democratic-held U.S. House seat. Governor Bill Lee signed the map into law shortly after passage.

Tennessee Republicans voted Thursday to pass new congressional maps expected to eliminate the state's only Democratic U.S. House seat. Republican Governor Bill Lee signed the measure into law shortly afterward. The move followed a Supreme Court decision striking down certain majority-black districts as unconstitutional racial gerrymandering.

Reportado por IA

Tennessee Republicans on Wednesday unveiled a proposed congressional map that would split the state's majority-Black Shelby County and likely erase the last Democratic seat in the U.S. House. The plan aims to give the GOP all nine of the state's congressional districts. It follows a recent Supreme Court ruling that weakened Voting Rights Act protections.

The U.S. Supreme Court last week issued a ruling in Louisiana v. Callais that dismantled key elements of the Voting Rights Act. The decision has prompted swift redistricting efforts in multiple states. Revelations about the lead plaintiff have also surfaced.

Reportado por IA

Republican Gov. Henry McMaster is expected to call a special legislative session to redraw South Carolina's congressional map. The move could create a 7-0 Republican advantage and threaten the seat of Democratic Rep. Jim Clyburn.

The Virginia Supreme Court struck down new congressional maps on Friday that voters had approved in April. Democrats are now considering responses, including a radical plan to replace the entire court, though leaders appear unlikely to pursue it immediately.

Reportado por IA

The Virginia Supreme Court has ruled that a newly drawn congressional map favored by Democrats is unconstitutional, overturning the results of a special election and leaving the state with its previous boundaries.

 

 

 

Este site usa cookies

Usamos cookies para análise para melhorar nosso site. Leia nossa política de privacidade para mais informações.
Recusar