a justice of the Supreme Court mainly the Chief Justice though it must be confirmed by the senate
no
It is estimated that about 7500 are appointed by the president. They would not hold their jobs without this appointment.
The appointment of U.S. Grant as General-in-Chief in March of 1864 is considered by many historians as a vital step President Lincoln had to make. Or some would say Lincoln's election win in November. (If he'd lost, the South would probably have been granted its independence.)
If a key senator has invoked senatorial courtesy against an appointment, traditionally the president would respect this objection out of deference to the senator. The president may choose to nominate a different individual for the position to avoid conflict and uphold the practice of senatorial courtesy. Failure to do so could lead to opposition and conflict within the Senate, affecting the president's ability to get the appointment confirmed.
The answer depends on several factors such as the party of the key senator, the make-up of the Senate, the reasons against the appointment ,the quality of the nominee and the relation of the President with the Senate.
Yes, the president has the authority to nominate and appoint cabinet members, including the secretary of state. However, appointing a close family member raises concerns about potential conflicts of interest and nepotism. It is important to consider the qualifications and experience of the individual in question before making such an appointment.
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No, the president is not above the law and cannot do something that would be considered illegal if done by someone else.
It was important because if he wouldn't have became president we would be slaves right na
He or she would be considered the head of military actions.
Because then the Speaker would become President.