Yes, although historically most justices have been male.
The US Supreme Court has seated four women in its history; three are currently serving.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor (1981-2006)
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1993-Present)
Justice Sonia Sotomayor (2009-Present)
Justice Elena Kagan (2010-Present)
Yes, if a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) were to be appointed to the Supreme Court, both their religion and the government would allow them to serve on the Supreme Court. As of 2014, Mormons have served on state supreme courts, but not in the national Supreme Court.
the Supreme Court.
The U.S. Supreme Court.
No. Andrew Jackson was the seventh President of the United States, in office from 1829-1837. The only person to serve as both President and Chief Justice was William Howard Taft, who was in the White House from 1909-1913 and on the US Supreme Court from 1921-1930.
Georgia's Supreme Court is the state's highest appellatecourt for both civil and criminal cases.
To become a Supreme Court justice in the United States, an individual must be nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate. The president typically selects a nominee based on their qualifications and ideological alignment. This process provides an avenue for both men and women to be considered for a seat on the Supreme Court.
Supreme court
The US Supreme Court (formally: The Supreme Court of the United States)
ALL lower courts, both state and federal, can be reviewed by the Supreme Court. Every court in the nation is subordinate to the US Supreme Court.
the juristice federal court hols a convention
both have one supreme court
Both called for a body called the supreme court