Which of the following is a likely outcome of gerrymandering?ResponsesSplitting areas of majority group voters across a number of legislative representatives' districtsSplitting areas of majority group voters across a number of legislative representatives' districtsPacking areas of minority group voters into a single legislative representative’s districtPacking areas of minority group voters into a single legislative representative’s districtDisrupting electronic polling machines or the data networks run by elections officialsDisrupting electronic polling machines or the data networks run by elections officialsPlacing a legislative representative’s districts in a row pattern while drawing a new electoral mapPlacing a legislative representative’s districts in a row pattern while drawing a new electoral mapSupporting political party candidates with campaign funds intended to be used in particular geographic areas

The likely outcomes of gerrymandering include:

1. Splitting areas of majority group voters across a number of legislative representatives' districts: This is done to dilute the voting power of the majority group across several districts, preventing them from having a significant impact in any one district.

2. Packing areas of minority group voters into a single legislative representative’s district: This is done to concentrate the voting power of the minority group into one district, reducing their influence in other districts.

3. Placing a legislative representative’s districts in a row pattern while drawing a new electoral map: This is done to create districts that favor a particular political party or group. The shape of the district doesn't necessarily reflect the geographical or community boundaries.

4. Supporting political party candidates with campaign funds intended to be used in particular geographic areas: While this is not a direct result of gerrymandering, it can be a related strategy. By directing funds to specific areas, parties can influence the outcome of elections in those districts.

Disrupting electronic polling machines or the data networks run by elections officials is not a likely outcome of gerrymandering. This would be considered election tampering or fraud, which is illegal. Gerrymandering, while controversial, is a legal strategy used by political parties to gain an advantage in elections.