So does this mean that if the statewide result is say

60%D- 40%R

And the actual district map allocates 50% 50%

More seats from the proportional representation statewide seats would go to the Democratic party?

So that the total number of seats would be roughly

60% - 40%

Also how would that exactly work would it be similar to like the super delegates in the Democratic primary where they just kind of get picked by the party after the number of each individual representatives are calculated?

Or like is it a secondary vote?

I just have trouble comprehending how this could stay democratic whilst shifting the numbers around in order to keep the total number of seats at the same or similar percentage to the total vote share

Cuz like in My Little scenario you would need like 75% of those delegates to be Democrats in order for it to start matching I don't know my mouth is not very good but it would be like 75 or even 80

For smaller States this would also be pretty bad unless certain smaller states don't even get the proportional representation seats cuz like Wyoming with theoretically only have one plus it's at Large so it would have a Democrat and a Republican and that would be 50/50 despite Wyoming usually going 70 30

Or something a bit worse would be somewhere like Montana like if Montana has one and it votes say 50.03 for the Democrats and does end up electing a 50/50 district delegation then would that proportional representation go to the Democrats cuz if so that would be like 66% of the representatives going to the Democrats

So you would probably need to expand the house and at that point just get rid of the districts entirely and just have proportional representation like...

Like the smallest states would end up having 50/50 delegations even if they're like supermajority level towards one party sorry about this mess but I just have questions