They are elected.
They are appointed by district courts.
Illinois general assembly
Lawyers become judges
The registered voters of Illinois.
9 is it a total of 5 judges
In Illinois, there are 52 appellate judges who are elected to serve on the Illinois Appellate Court. These judges are elected from five judicial districts across the state. Elections for these judges occur in staggered terms, ensuring continuity while allowing for periodic voter input.
This question makes no sense. Do you mean what qualifications do they need? Some Illinois judges are elected and some are appointed. Those that are elected go up for retention periodically and people get to vote whether to retain them (none are ever not retained no matter how bad they may be).
As of 2013, there are over one thousand judges in Illinois. Some of the names of the judges are Brad K. Bleyer, Mark M. Boie, Mark H. Clarke, and James R. Moore.
im pretty sure it is the executive branch. the president is the one who chooses the people that become judges
Judges may be appointed by the governor to fill a vacancy until the term is up for election, but normally they are elected.
Short answer. Judges are most often lawyers before they become a judges.
Individuals become federal judges in the United States through a nomination process by the President, followed by confirmation from the Senate. Typically, candidates have extensive legal experience, often serving as lawyers or judges at lower levels. After a nomination, the Senate Judiciary Committee conducts hearings, and the full Senate votes on the nomination. If confirmed, judges are appointed for life, subject to good behavior.