The decision in Bush v. Vera can promote the redistricting of states, creating new districts based on the existence of social minorities.
We can arrive at this answer because:
The case Bush v. Vera wanted to assess cases of racial gerrymandering, allowing social minorities to receive attention and representation in the creation of districts.
This case happened because states that had the majority of their population composed of people from social minorities, were ignored in the creation of districts, which created a low representation of these minorities in congress.
In this case, it was decided that the redistricting of states was something that should be promoted, as this was within the Fourteenth Amendment, which may promote new districts to be created.
You can get more information about gerrymandering at the link below:
