How is states Divided into congressional districts
Divided
The population of each state is divided into congressional districts by the number of registered voters and geographic lines. Federal congressional districts are similarly divided.
All voting districts are divided according to population. There are ten in Washington state.
Districts
The state is divided into districts and people run in that district for the office.
Each state is divided into districts for representation in the House of Representatives. The number of representatives a state has is based on its population size, with each district representing a roughly equal number of people.
The south was divided into 5 parts. Except Tennessee, it was "independent state".
Alabama has seven "Congressmen" in the US House of Representatives, four Republicans and three Democrats. Women in the House are called "Congresswomen"; both are titled "Representative". In the Alabama state legislature, there are 105 State Representatives, and 35 State Senators. Alabama is unusual in that both state representative and state senate terms are four years long.
In the United States, a county is a local government entity. Except for Louisiana (which is divided into "parishes") and Alaska (which is divided into "judicial districts"), each state is divided into counties.
When voting for the representatives for the House, the state gets divided into several districts. They are divided so that each district all has almost the same population. Each districts then vote for one representative, and the candidate who wins becomes one of the representatives for that state. So basically, the candidates that are running are not getting votes from the whole state but only in that one district that they're from.
Singapore is an island city-state which can be divided furthers into many towns and districts