Választókeretek

Választókeretek, or electoral districts, are geographical areas used for the purpose of electing representatives to a legislative body. The specific boundaries and the number of representatives elected from each district can vary significantly depending on the electoral system and the country. In many parliamentary democracies, a country is divided into single-member constituencies, where each district elects one member of parliament. Alternatively, some systems use multi-member constituencies, where a single district elects multiple representatives. The way these districts are drawn, a process known as gerrymandering, can be a source of political controversy. The goal of electoral districts is to ensure a degree of geographical representation for the population and to facilitate the electoral process. The size and population of districts are often regulated to ensure a relatively equal representation of voters, although achieving perfect equality can be challenging. The establishment and modification of választókeretek are typically governed by specific laws and procedures within a country's electoral framework.