Away from campaign rallies and televised debates, the political map of the United States is being reshaped through a quieter but increasingly consequential process. District lines—often revised with little fanfare and minimal attention from the broader public—are once again at the center of the balance of power, subtly altering the terrain on which future elections will be fought and, in some cases, reshaping representation far more dramatically than a single campaign speech ever could. Every decade, following the U.S. Census, the 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives
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