system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: How do non-American democracies deal with Gerrymandering

Gerrymandering  seems like an American problem.  Is it?  How does one draw district maps without political influence?   How do Canada, or Europe, deal with this issue?
gpt
One way to prevent it is to use a voting system that can't be gerrymandered, or is at least less prone to it. For example many countries use a Proportional Representation system where there are no districts. You just vote for a party and then that party is allocated seats in the Parliament based on what percentage of votes they got. 

Or a system with multi-member districts. It's harder to gerrymander districts when they are larger and elect 5 or so representatives (usually using a rank based voting system).

Another way is to have an independent commission which draws the districts. That's how it works in the UK. Members of the commission are not affiliated with any political party and they have to remain neutral when making their decisions. The government can only give them broad criteria for drawing districts like how many there should be, about how many people should be in each, and so on.