Mid-Decade Map Madness: Congress Gridlock Edition 2.0
In the thrilling saga of redistricting debacles, critics warn that redrawing maps mid-decade might boost Congress's favorite pastime—gridlock. Yes, because nothing says bipartisan progress like assigning more power to the outsider branches, executive and judicial, who are just itching for more drama. This emotional rollercoaster unfolds while representatives juggle the delicate art of doing less while pretending to do more. The slippery timeline flips conventional wisdom by suggesting maps don’t need a fresh start every ten years, but instead mid-term snatches, making democracy look like those jigsaw puzzles missing 47 confounding pieces.
Share the Story
Redrawing maps mid-decade: because Congress definitely isn’t stuck enough already. Who needs progress when you can gift the executive and judiciary new toys to play with?
Mid-decade redistricting is like giving Congress a new maze with no exit—let’s see who gets lost next! Spoiler: everyone.
Congress wants less power? Nah, they’re just generously outsourcing it to executives and judges. Democracy’s version of a group project gone wrong.
Source: Feeds | Published: 8/27/2025 | Author: Deirdre Walsh
More Articles in Politics
America Celebrates Lower Gun Deaths While Puffing More Vape Clouds
Grandfather Gifts $1,500 with Guest Star Role for Financial Advisor
TCL and Hisense Finally Throw Shade at Sony, LG, Samsung’s Premium TV Party
Republicans Suddenly Love Invasions Now That Maduro's Captured Like A Limited-Edition Funko Pop
UK Warns Future PM Might Just Be Kremlin's Favorite Karaoke Partner
Trump Flexes Donroe Doctrine, Threatens Latvia Then Asks About Greenland Price
Congress Defends Masked ICE Agent Amid SUV-Adjacent Gunfire Drama
US Seriously Weighs Invading Greenland Because 'It’s Just Too Cold to Ignore'
