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Semicircular election apportionment diagram. An election apportionment diagram is the graphic representation of election results and the seats in a plenary or legislative body. The chart can also be used to represent data in easy to understand terms, for example by grouping allied parties together.
The percentage pie chart on the lower right gives a visual view and specific numbers for the partisan divide in each House. The map and pie chart on the lower left show the geographical pattern and partisan make-up of the Senate. The blue states have two Republican senators, red states two Democrats, and striped states one each.
Number of seats of each group or party c1, c2, ... Color of the seats for each group or party, indicated as a hex color (3- or 6-digits). Predefined value: #CCC. p1, p2, ... Name of the party to use the Module:Political party template (automatic loading of the color) b1, b2, ... Eventual color of the circle borders
“A map that tracks Wisconsin’s natural political geography is far more ‘politically neutral’ than one that gerrymanders to overcome that natural disadvantage, as all of the (50/50) maps ...
In the First Party System (1795–1823), the Jefferson Republicans gained 1.1 percent more adherents from the slave bonus, while the Federalists lost the same proportion. At the Second Party System (1823–1837) the emerging Jacksonians gained just 0.7% more seats, versus the opposition loss of 1.6%. [96]
A blank map of the United States in scalable vector form designed to be used to display presidential election results. Edited in Inkscape. Date: 11 July 2006: Source: Own work, based on Image:Electoral map.svg, inspired by Image:BlankMap-World.png: Author: User:Theshibboleth: Permission (Reusing this file) Do whatever you like with it.
You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work; to remix – to adapt the work; Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses ...
Due to multiple candidates from the same party in the 1824 election (and the party being the only major party at the time), this chart only shows the electoral votes of the winning candidate, even though he did not receive a plurality of the electoral votes and the election was decided in the United States House of Representatives.