The power to appoint Supreme Court justices belongs exclusively to the President of the United States.
Both the president and governor can appoint judges. The governor can appoint his states judges and the president appoints federal judges. The president can only appoint ambassadors.
The executive appoints such, as they report to him. In the United States, this is the President.
Andrew Jackson was never a Supreme Court justice; he was the seventh President of the United States, from March 4, 1829 until March 4, 1837.
No, a president cannot appoint a new senator. In the United States, senators are elected by the voters of their respective states. However, if a vacancy occurs, many states allow the governor to appoint a temporary replacement until a special election is held, but this process varies by state.
The President of the United States has the power to appoint many different offices. These include federal judges, ambassadors, cabinet officers, and military leaders.
Andrew Jackson is famous for being the 7th president of the United States. Jackson was president from 1829 to 1937.
No one.A president can only appoint someone to represent the country of which he or she may be president. He or she cannot appoint someone to represent America.Added: The President appoints an ambassador to represent the interest of the United States. The current ambassador to Egypt, Ambassador Margaret Scobey, was named in 2008.
Andrew Jackson was president during the Jackson Purchase. It clearly states it in the name "The Jackson Purchase".
Decisions made by President Jackson had a lasting impact.
No. Andrew Jackson was the seventh President of the United States, in office from 1829-1837. The only person to serve as both President and Chief Justice was William Howard Taft, who was in the White House from 1909-1913 and on the US Supreme Court from 1921-1930.
The President, but he (or she) must have the consent of the Senate, which votes whether to accept or reject the nominee. If a simple majority (51% of those voting) affirms the President's choice, the nominee is appointed and becomes a US Supreme Court justice