There have been eight Presidents who took the Oath of Office from someone other than the Chief Justice of the United States, usually because the elected President died suddenly and the Chief Justice wasn't immediately available to administer the Oath.
John Adams was the first President sworn in by the Supreme Court Chief Justice; George Washington was sworn in for his first term by the Chancellor of New York, and for his second term by William Cushing, an Associate Justice on the first Supreme Court.
Calvin Coolidge was sworn in twice in the same month; the first time by his father, a justice of the peace.
The remaining Presidents were sworn in by federal judges.
The Honorable Chief Justice of the United State Supreme Court William Rhenquist.
Aint nobody got time fo dat!!
10.6%George Washington is the only U.S. President to date whose Inauguration Day swearing-in was administered by someone other than the Chief Justice (in both 1789 and 1793). That's 3.5% of the 57 Inauguration Days to date.For the nine Presidents who assumed office mid-term due to the death or resignation of the preceding President, only four of them had the oath administered by the Chief Justice, either initially or as a follow-up; 55.6% did not.
Probably the one who was most important for something other than being Chief Justice was Taft, who was President of the US prior to becoming Chief Justice. The one who was most important as Chief Justice is much harder to determine.
Chief Justice John Marshall, a Federalist appointed by President John Adams shortly before President Jefferson took office, had a rocky relationship with President Jefferson. Although the two men were distant cousins, they reportedly hated each other. Jefferson despised Marshall's ideology and opposed the Chief Justice's successful quest to strengthen the Judicial branch of government. Jefferson believed Marshall was manipulative, and that his legal opinions represented "twistifications" of the Constitution.
Chief Justice John Roberts.
This is the person better known as the Chief Justice. The Chief Justice is the leader of the court (the other justices are known as Associate Justices); the Chief Justice presides over hearings and sets the agenda for the business conducted by the Supreme Court. If there were an impeachment, the Chief Justice would preside over the trial in the Senate. The current Supreme Court Chief Justice is John Roberts.
The US President nominates the Chief Justice, who may already be an Associate Justice or may be someone outside the Supreme Court. The Senate must confirm the nomination by a simple majority vote.
The President makes or directs treaties (agreements) with other countries, which Congress must approve. A President also directs aid to other countries and sets policies that affect U.S. relations with other nations, that is as chief diplomat. As chief jurist the presidents appoints supreme court jurists
most junior justice on the Court. most senior associate justice in the majority. chief justice, as in other cases. most senior associate justice in the minority. solicitor general.
There are eight Associate Justices, in addition to the Chief Justice, on the US Supreme Court.
No, neither the Chief Justice nor any of the other Supreme Court justices are in the President's line of succession.