What is one difference between district elections and elections at large?(1 point)

Question

Responses

District elections create a smaller number of constituents than elections at large.
District elections create a smaller number of constituents than elections at large.

District elections are only for electing a mayor, while at-large elections are to elect city council members.
District elections are only for electing a mayor, while at-large elections are to elect city council members.

District elections are only for state elections.
District elections are only for state elections.

District elections occur less often than elections at large.

Answer 1

One difference between district elections and elections at large is that district elections create a smaller number of constituents than elections at large. In district elections, representatives are elected from specific geographic areas (districts), whereas in at-large elections, officials are elected by the entire voting population of the jurisdiction, which typically involves a larger group of constituents.