President Eisenhower nominated Earl Warren to replace Chief Justice Fred Vinson, who died in office in 1953. Eisenhower believed Warren was a moderate conservative, and was dismayed to discover how liberal the new Chief Justice really was.
Looking back on his Presidency, Eisenhower once said, "I made two mistakes, and both of them are sitting on the Supreme Court." The former President was referring to Earl Warren and William Brennan, Jr., both outspoken supporters of civil rights.
Earl Warren presided over the US Supreme Court from 1953 until his retirement in 1969.
Earl Warren, John Marshall Harlan II, William J. Brennan, Charles Evans Whittaker and Potter Stewart.
Jimmy Carter did not have the opportunity to nominate anyone for the supreme court,
The President has the sole power to nominate a candidate for a position as a US Supreme Court Justice. The candidate is examined by the Senate and, if approved, his or her appointment is made for life.
Jimmy Carter, who was in office from 1977-1981, never had an opportunity to nominate a US Supreme Court justice.
Yes. President Clinton appointed two justices to the US Supreme Court: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined the Court in 1993; and Justice Stephen Breyer joined the Court in 1994.
no, but he made a few appointments to the lower courts which are where the supreme court justices are often taken from.
The power to appoint Supreme Court justices belongs exclusively to the President of the United States.
Many states have a provision that allows the Governor to nominate or appoint a state supreme court justice, or to make a short-term appointment that is later approved or rejected by voters.
President Jimmy Carter was the only full-term US President who never had an opportunity to nominate a US Supreme Court justice.
The President can nominate Supreme Court justices (including the Chief Justice) and federal judges, but the Senate must vote their approval before the person is actually appointed.
The U. S. Constitution does not set qualifications to be a supreme court justice. However, only the president can nominate a candidate, and the U. S. Senate has the power of confirmation.
Congress has to approve the US Supreme Court nominees.
People.