Yes they will. The Supreme Court ruled more than 30 years ago that the Constitution does not ban less than unanimous verdicts.
Congress must approve all appointments.
the Senate
Senate. The Senate must give a majority vote to approve a Supreme Court nominee.
The Legislateive branch must aprove all of Supreme Court appointments
No. Sometimes verdicts are unanimous, but more often they are split down political and ideological lines. The Supreme Court has become increasingly polarized in the 20th and 21st Centuries, making unanimous decisions the exception, rather than the rule. The Supreme Court requires only a simple majority vote to decide a case: If all nine justices are present, five of the nine must agree. The Court must have a quorum of six justices to hear a case.
Yes, the verdict must be unanimous.
The US Supreme Court's decisions (or verdicts) are called opinions.
The strongest type of Supreme Court opinion is a unanimous opinion of the Court, followed by a majority opinion.
The US Senate (Legislative Branch) has the power to approve or disapprove Supreme Court appointments.
no
Not exactly. The President nominates US Supreme Court justices, but the Senate must approve their appointment.
Congress has to approve the US Supreme Court nominees.
president
Congress must approve all appointments.
The Supreme Court Justices are appointed by The President & confirmed by The Senate.
the Senate
The Senate