Yes, if he is nominated by the sitting President and confirmed by a simple majority of the Senate. One earlier President, William Howard Taft, who was in the White House from 1909 - 1913, served as Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) from 1921 until 1930.
Neither former President Bill Clinton nor Secretary of State Hillary Clinton want to serve on the US Supreme Court due to their age. They have both stated a preference for the appointment of younger justices with the potential for a longer tenure on the Court.
President Bill Clinton nominated Stephen Breyer to replacy Justice Harry Blackmun, who retired in 1994. Justice Breyer was confirmed by a Senate vote of 87-9 on July 29, 1994.
Justice Stephen Breyer is currently an Associate Justice on the US Supreme Court. President Bill Clinton appointed Breyer in 1994, to succeed Justice Harry Blackmun, who retired. Breyer is considered one of the progressive members of the Court.
President Bill Clinton appointed Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to succeed Justice Byron White in 1993.
President Clinton nominated Stephen Breyer to succeed Justice Harry Blackmun in 1994. Justice Blackmun was a Nixon appointee who served on the Court from 1970 until his retirement in 1994.
No. The US Supreme Court justices are not part of the legislative process.
President Obama appointed Justice Sonia Sotomayor, the third woman and first Latina to serve on the US Supreme Court, in 2009. She succeeded Justice David Souter, who retired in June of that year.
Bill Haslam
President Ronald Reagan appointed Justice O'Connor to the US Supreme Court in 1981, during his first term of office. She retired from the Court in 2006, after serving during Presidents George HW Bush, Bill Clinton, and first George W. Bush administrations.
President Bill Clinton nominated Stephen Breyer to replace Justice Harry Blackmun, who retired in 1994. Breyer joined the US Supreme Court in August 1994; as of January 2010, he has served more than fifteen years on the bench.
Justice Breyer was appointed to the US Supreme Court by Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1994, and consistently votes with the progressive bloc of justices.
President Bill Clinton nominated Justice Stephen Breyer to the Supreme Court on May 13, 1994. He was confirmed on August 3, 1994, by a Senate vote of 87-9, and took the Oaths of Office the same day.
Bill Clinton, a Democratic President, nominated Justice Breyer in 1994. US Supreme Court justices are nominated by Presidents, not by political parties (although the President belongs to a political party).