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.
Jimmy Carter did not have the opportunity to nominate anyone for the supreme court,
Jimmy Carter, who was in office from 1977-1981, never had an opportunity to nominate a US Supreme Court justice.
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.
no, but he made a few appointments to the lower courts which are where the supreme court justices are often taken from.
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist
No federal official can hold two positions at the same time. The President can become Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court after his (or her) administration has ended, or can become President after serving as Chief Justice. William Howard Taft is an example of a President who later became Chief Justice. Taft was in the White House from 1909-1913, and presided over the Supreme Court from 1921-1930.
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.
Yes, in fact several former Secretaries of State went on to become US Supreme Court justices, including Chief Justice John Marshall, who is arguably the most influential justice in the Court's history. Today, it is more common to choose candidates who have judicial experience, but there is no mandate or constitutional limitation on whom the President may nominate.
William Howard Taft was the man.
William H. Rehnquist was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court from 1986 until his death in 2005.
The power to appoint Supreme Court justices belongs exclusively to the President of the United States.
William Howard Taft President 1909-1913 Chief Justice 1921-1930