Each member of the House of Representatives represents an area of a state known as a district. Read the following passage about how districts are determined. Then follow the instructions below. Every ten years, the United States government takes a census, or a count of the number of people in the country. After the census, House seats are apportioned, or distributed, between the states based on population. Then, each state draws its own district lines. Those districts are supposed to be about equal in population. Put the following events in order.