The big reason for any imbalance between the popular vote and House representation is not gerrymandering, but the fact that *many more people* live in very lopsided D districts than lopsided R districts. These districts would exist regardless of gerrymandering.

The big reason for any imbalance between the popular vote and House representation is not gerrymandering, but the fact that *many more people* live in very lopsided D districts than lopsided R districts. These districts would exist regardless of gerrymandering. pic.twitter.com/a7iH8EQVMr

— Patrick Ruffini (@PatrickRuffini) November 9, 2018