There's just no way to make it feel good. Driving preferences underground would at least end the use of extreme double standards. Real 'fake reform' only prolongs the death throes of the unsalvageable campaign finance system. When we seek to punish corporations, we actually punish ourselves, because we're the ones who end up paying. For the first time in decades, the parties are evenly split in power over redistricting.
T alk about shifting power from Washington to the states.
With the House now almost evenly split between Democrats and Republicans, drawing new congressional district boundary lines could determine who wields power in Washington after the 2002 midterm election. That depends on population shifts and which party has more power in the states. Population shifts appear to favor the Republicans. Look at the states that are gaining House seats. Seven Southern and Western states that voted for George W. Bush will have more Representatives in Congress.