Yes. From time to time senators leave office. Sometimes it's due to health,retirement or death. In most states, the governor is allowed to appoint a senator to finish the term.
No. In the US, Senators are elected to six-year renewable terms by the voters of the states they represent.
No, Senators are chosen by popular election in the States they represent.
No, members of the House of Representatives are elected by voters in the state and district they represent.
Yes. Supreme Court justices are nominated by the President, but not appointed until the Senate votes to approve them. Approval only requires a simple majority of the Senators voting.
No, Senators are elected by the voters of the states they represent. Each state has two Senators.
Supreme Court Justice positions are nominated by the President of the United states and confirmed by the Senate.
The U.S. Supreme Court members are not elected by the people. They are nominated by the President and voted on by the Congress.
1789, when the first Supreme Court (of six members) was appointed by Washington.
Research has shown that the members of India's Supreme Court are appointed by the President of India. The President relies on the advice of the Union Cabinet before appointing a Judge.
appointed members of the supreme court
The Electors are appointed by the people in the State houses of representatives, not appointed by the executive branch of government!
The United States House of Representatives has 435 members, while the United States Senate has 100 members. The Supreme Court of the United States consists of nine justices.
435 Members of the House of Representatives 100 Members of Senate 009 Justices of the Supreme Court 544 Total
The only US has the Supreme Court.
No. It is the job of the Senate.
The President nominates justices for the Supreme Court, and the U.S. Senate has the power to accept or reject the nomination. Nine justices sit on the Supreme Court.
President George Washington appointed Samuel Chase to the US Supreme Court in 1796. Justice Chase has the distinction of being the only Supreme Court justice impeached by the House of Representatives (1804). He was acquitted at his Senate trial in 1805, and remained on the Court until his death in 1811.
There are nine members of the Supreme Court. They are not elected to the post, but are appointed by the president as seats become available.