executive
The Legislative branch, more so the Senate, confirms or rejects proposed presidential appointments.
Senate
Article 3, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution gives the Senate, part of the Legislative Branch, the power to advise and consent presidential appointments.
It is not the executive but the legislative branch (the US Senate) that confirms cabinet, judgeship, and other Presidential appointments.
The Legislative Branch of the United States government is the one that can confirm Presidential appointments. The Senate can sometimes hold a hearing to debate the issue and ask questions of the appointees before making a decision.
The Senate confirms both federal judges and Supreme Court justices.
Legislative Branch
the executive branch!
In the United States the Congress, or legislative branch confirms federal judicial appointments. It is the Senate as upper house of the Congress that has the Constitutional power to confirm federal judges, and Supreme Court nominees.
The legislative branch has the power to disapprove and approve presidential appointments?
The branch responsible for approving judicial appointments in the United States is the Senate. The President nominates individuals for federal judgeships, including Supreme Court justices, and the Senate must confirm these nominations through a majority vote. This process is outlined in the Appointments Clause of the U.S. Constitution, which grants the President the power to appoint judges "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate."
In a presidential form of government, the legislative branch typically approves the appointments of members of the judicial branch. For example, in the United States, the President nominates judges, including Supreme Court justices, but these nominations must be confirmed by the Senate. This system of checks and balances ensures that no single branch has unchecked power over judicial appointments.