No - as currently composed, the US Supreme Court has 1 Chief Justice and 8 Associate Justices - with one of those Associate Justice positions vacant as of January 2017.
No - as currently composed, the US Supreme Court has 1 Chief Justice and 8 Associate Justices - with one of those Associate Justice positions vacant as of January 2017.
False. As of now, there are nine Associate Justices on the Supreme Court of the United States. This number has remained constant since 1869. The Court is comprised of one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.
No. There is one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.
At present, Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor is the only Hispanic/Latina on the nine-member Court, so the percentage would be 11.1%.
At present, Associate Justice Clarence Thomas is the only African-American on the nine-justice Court, so the percentage would be 11.1%.
Nine Justices Nine Justices make up the current Supreme Court: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices. There have been 103 Associate Justices in the Court's history.
The Arizona Supreme Court is the state supreme court of the U.S. state of Arizona. It consists of a chief justice, a vice chief justice, and three associate justices.
The presiding officer of the Supreme Court is the Chief Justice of the United States. There are currently eight Associate Justices, making a total of nine justices on the Supreme Court. These justices are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
Nine. The Supreme Court of the United States has nine justices: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.There are 9 justices. 8 associate justices and 1 chief justice.
Nine Justices make up the current Supreme Court: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.
Federal (US) Supreme Court judges are called "justices." The Supreme Court of the United States has one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices, for a total of nine justices. State supreme court vary in the number of judges seated on their highest appellate court, and are also inconsistent with titles. Some states call them "judges," while others refer to them as "justices."
No, but the number has varied over the years, because the Constitution does not say there has to be 9 members. The Supreme Court began with 6, then went to 5, then to 7, then to 9, then to 10, back to 7 agains and then to 9 again in 1896 and it has stayed at 9 ever since.