«That's
because electoral districts must be drawn based on population.
Not exact matches
However, this doesn't always work out in practice
because of something known as overhang seats: It is possible for a party to win more
electoral districts than seats they are entitled to according to party votes.
Meanwhile about One Million New Yorkers are denied the right to vote in the primaries we pay for simply
because we won't egister in the party in control of our
electoral district and no one gives a dime about that!
Counting will not resume until Tuesday
because postal votes, absentee votes and pre-poll votes need to be packaged up and returned to each
electoral district to be processed.
As Terry Moe, a senior fellow at the conservative Hoover Institution, noted in a 2002 interview with the Heartland Institute, the teacher unions «have a lot of money for campaign contributions and for lobbying... They also have a lot of
electoral clout
because they have many activists out in the trenches in every political
district.»