1. to divide (a state or district) into election districts in a way that gives one political party an unfair advantage
Usage: third-person singular present or plural present

1. plural of gerrymander; instances or acts of dividing electoral districts unfairly
Usage: plural form

Examples

• The legislature germanders the voting districts every ten years to protect the majority party.
• Critics argue that the new map germanders minority communities into a single district.
• Several states have been accused of gerrymandering to gain electoral advantages.
• The court ruled that the district germanders dilute the voting power of certain groups.
• Political analysts say the party germanders districts to ensure safe seats for their candidates.
• These germanders have sparked legal challenges and calls for redistricting reform.