The Senators and sometimes Congressmen from the President's party make recommendations for judges to the President . He makes his choice, not always from the recommendations, and sends to the Senate for approval. He tries to pick people who agree with his judicial philosophy, who are sound lawyers and who will be approved by the Senate.
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yes they do.
No. Federal judges are appointed by the President with confirmation by the Senate.
choose Supreme Court and Federal judges
That is what the president does. He is the chief executive officer over all the US government workers except for those directly working for the members of Congress or employed by federal judges.
The President nominates judges to the Supreme Court, and Congress ratifies those nominations. So while the President does choose some of the members of the judicial branch, that power is limited.
The President is, under the Constitution, the commander in chief of the armed forces. He also has the power to appoint judges and other officials and has the power to veto legislation.
The Senate must approve the people picked as federal judges.
the president is the one and only person who can officially choose the chief justice(with senate approval)
head of state, commander in chief, chief diplomat, chief executive/administrator, chief legislator, nominates federal judges, grants reprieves, pardons and amnesties, veto, pocket veto
Both the president and governor can appoint judges. The governor can appoint his states judges and the president appoints federal judges. The president can only appoint ambassadors.
The duties the president perform as chief executive are to decide how laws of the United states are to be enforced and choose officials and advisors to help run the Executive Branch.
president