im pretty sure it is the executive branch.
the president is the one who chooses the people that become judges
It is most critical for our military to have, Men and women can both serve their country in each branch of the military.
The Supreme Court, and all judges in the United States, fall into the Judicial Branch of government.
Women judges is the plural of woman judge
WACs stands for Women's Army Corps, which was a women's branch of the United States Army during World War II. WAVEs stands for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, which was a women's branch of the United States Navy during World War II. Both groups allowed women to serve in noncombat roles, freeing up men for combat duty.
There are few references to women serving as judges in the Bible. The most notable is Deborah in the book of Judges. Deborah served as a judge and prophetess in Israel and played a significant role in military strategy and decision-making.
The SPARS were the U.S. Coast Guard's women's auxiliary. The name came from the short version of Semper Paratus (always prepared). The WAVES were the U.S. Navy's women's branch-- I think it stood for Women Accepting Volunteer Emergency Service. Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers (R:MA) was one of the strongest champions of letting women serve in the military during World War 2, and it was largely through her efforts that a bill was passed to create a women's branch of the military. And while the jobs available to women were mostly clerical and support jobs, many women eagerly volunteered to serve their country.
Women were volunteers.
Judges look for overall size, symmetry, proportion and definition/separation of muscles.
Yes, women serve full-time missions for the Mormon church. Unlike men who may only serve between the ages of 19-26, women may serve any time after the age of 21. Both men and women must be single when they serve. Married couples serve missions together after about age 65. Another difference is that men serve for 2 years. Women serve for 18 months and couples serve for 12-18 months.
Women did not serve as delegates to the continental congress during the American revolution.
Deborah was one of the Judges, and both she and Jael were instrumental in the victory over Sisera (Judges ch.4). See also 9:53.
The women usually chooses,