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No, just the opposite. There have only been 17 Chief Justices; there have been 44 US Presidents (43, if you consider Grover Cleveland served two non-consecutive terms). There have been fewer Chief Justices because they are not subject to term limits. Once appointed, Associate Justices and Chief Justices serve for life or until they retire, resign, die or are impeached, so they are typically in office much longer than the President. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Nine Justices Nine Justices make up the current Supreme Court: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices. There have been 103 Associate Justices in the Court's history.
All 112 justices in the history of the US Supreme Court (as of 2011) have been lawyers.
The United States has not yet had a female Chief Justice. All 17 Chief Justices have been white males.
The Judiciary Act of 1789 established the original size of the Supreme Court as six justices. However, the number of justices has changed over time and has been increased to the current total of nine by various acts of Congress.
No. As of 2010, the Chief Justice of the United States receives an annual salary of $217,400, and the Associate Justices receive annual salaries of $208,100. The Chief Justice's salary has always been slightly, but not significantly, higher than the Associate Justices' salaries. John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States, earned $4,000 per year, while the five Associate Justices earned $3,500 each.
There has not been one yet. Justices, yes. Chief Justice- no. Sandra Day O'Connor was the first woman Justice.
That depends on where you live. There have been many chiefs in the history of the world.
Three US Supreme Court justices were Minnesotans: Pierce Butler................................1923-1939..........Harding Warren Burger (Chief Justice)........1969-1986..........Nixon Harry Blackmun...........................1970-1994..........Nixon
8 so far in the organizations history.
Australia is one of two nations that have been in every modern Olympic Games.
The method of electing justices to state supreme courts can vary depending on the state. In some states, justices are elected through partisan elections, where they appear on the ballot affiliated with a specific political party. In other states, justices may be selected through non-partisan elections, where their political affiliation is not listed on the ballot. There are also states where justices are appointed by the governor or selected through a merit-based appointment process.