The Senate must approve the people picked as federal judges.
the president
Legislative Branch
No. The President (Executive Branch) nominates (names) federal judges; the Senate (Legislative Branch) has the power to approve or reject the nomination.
The legislative branch of government makes the federal laws and state laws.
The three branches are the Executive branch, the legislative branch, and the judicial branch. The President is in the Executive branch.
In the United States of America, the federal government is separated into three branches. They are known as the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial branches. The Legislative branch is comprised of The House of Representatives and The Senate. The Executive branch includes The President and Vice President. The Judicial branch is the system of federal courts.
The Upper House of the Legislative Branch (aka US Senate) can reject any high level appointment of the president such as a federal judge, ambassador or cabinet member. (The president is allowed to make certain lower level appointment without approval )
While the head of the executive branch of the Federal US Government is the President of the United States, the head of the Judicial branch is the supreme court, and the vice president is considered the head of the Legislative branch.
The Legislative branch but more specifically the Senate. The president proposes but the Senate must approve by 2/3 of the vote.
The United States Government is made up of three branches: 1. The executive branch (president and vice- president) 2. The judicial branch (Supreme Court) 3. The legislative branch (Congress made up of the senate and house of representatives)
The legislative branch is referred to as Congress in the United States. In other countries, the legislative branch may be called other things, such as Parliament, the Diet, National Assembly, and others.
The Legislative Branch is headed by the President and the Vice President.