The Supreme Court has no impact aside from the individual justices' votes on the Presidential election. However, once a president is chosen, he/she has the power to appoint a justice to the bench if there is a vacancy. These appointments must be approved by the House and Congress, and once approved, they are for life. The President most likely picks someone they felt would best represent their views of issues such as abortion, civil rights, etc. In consequence, even though a president's term can last a maximum of 8 years, their influence through choosing a justice can continue long past the time their term is up.
The Supreme Court decide the presidential election.
US Supreme Court
Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes
the Supreme Court halted the recount in Florida
The US Supreme Court ruled that the recount was unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court played a major role in determining the winner.
The Supreme Court played a major role in determining the winner.
what was the supreme court case that started the civil war
The first US Presidential election that required US Supreme Court intervention was in 2000, when the Court was called upon to render a decision about Florida election procedure in the case Bush v. Gore, (2000).As a result of the Supreme Court's decision, Florida was forced to stop recounting ballots, resulting in George W. Bush winning the popular vote and all of Florida's electoral votes, awarding Bush the presidency.
The Supreme Court Ended A Recount In Florida That Had Stalled The Election -Novanet
The winner of the popular vote lost the election. The most unusual aspect was the involvement of the Florida Supreme Court and the US Supreme Court in the adjudication of irregular votes that could have changed the result of the election.
No. The electoral college casts the official ballots in a Presidential election. US Supreme Court justices are not elected; they are appointed by the President and must be approved by the Senate.