If you're asking were judges AND juries apart of the legislative branch, no not even close. There is this other branch that is called the judicial branch for a reason; judge, judicial, it is not that hard. and the jury was not an original part of the process it was added in the Bill of Rights.
The legislative branch that approves Federal Judges is the Senate.
The legislative branch that approves Federal Judges is the Senate.
There are no judges in the House of Representatives; the members are called either Congressmen (Congresswomen) or Representatives. Judges are part of the Judicial Branch; the House of Representatives is part of the Legislative Branch; they're completely separate.
In the context of the government, the branches typically refer to the executive, legislative, and judiciary. The executive branch includes the president and their administration, the legislative branch consists of the congress or parliament, and the judiciary branch comprises the courts and judges.
There are no judges in the House of Representatives; the members are called either Congressmen (Congresswomen) or Representatives. Judges are part of the Judicial Branch; the House of Representatives is part of the Legislative Branch; they're completely separate.
No, Congress is part of the Legislative branch.No, it is a part of the legislative branch.
Congress is part of the Legislative branch of government.
In the United States the Congress, or legislative branch confirms federal judicial appointments. It is the Senate as upper house of the Congress that has the Constitutional power to confirm federal judges, and Supreme Court nominees.
No, he is part of the Executive branch. Congress is the Legislative branch, and the Supreme Court is the Judicial branch.
Legislative. The Senate is part of the legislative branch as well.
The legislative branch is part of the federal government.
Legislative branch Legislative branch = Congress Judicial branch = courts Executive branch = President and cabinet