Dems did their gerrymandering less frequently. Now it's just become a habit.
Why not draw the district lines after the election so the state majority party can get the outcome they want?
Massachusetts did have (2) Republican Congressmen in the 1990s - Peter Blute and Peter Torkildsen.
Scott Brown was US Senator from Massachusetts 2010-2012.
Mass had Republican governors (Weld, Cellucci, Swift, Romney, Baker) 1990s into 2000s.
The bigger problem for Massachusetts is the loss of House Seats and Electoral Votes over the past 50+ years. When I was a kid, Mass had 13 House Seats, but now it only has 9. That's 4 House Seats and 4 Electoral Votes that went somewhere else.
Dimwitted Mass Dems want to eliminate the Electoral College, but fail to realize that it helps Mass to punch above its weight as it looses House Seats. Statewide elitist limousine liberal anti-growth policies are making Mass less politically relevant in DC as we loose population and House Seats.
Mass will remain politically influential because it is chock full o' privileged rich bastards.
The Mass GOP is slowly rebuilding and gaining as it focuses on fiscal responsibility and accountability.
Your argument only makes sense if you ignore the Democrat Gerrymandering of the past 100+ years. Quick question: How many Republican Congressmen are there in Massachusetts?