Judges and officials are typically nominated by the executive branch of government, such as the President or a governor, depending on the jurisdiction. In some cases, nominations may require confirmation by a legislative body, like the Senate in the United States. The nomination process can vary by country and level of court, with some systems allowing for judicial councils or other bodies to play a role in the selection process.
president
The President of the United States nominates judges for the Supreme Court "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" (Article 2 of the Constitution).
The President appoints Justices (they aren't called judges, if you wish to be precise) for the Supreme Court.
The president nominates a person who must be approved by congress.
The judges are the officials.
All federal judges and other high officials in the federal government must be approved by the Senate. After the President nominates an individual for a judicial or high office position, the Senate Judiciary Committee typically conducts hearings and then votes on whether to recommend the nominee to the full Senate. The full Senate then votes to confirm or reject the nominee. This process ensures a system of checks and balances in the appointment of key government officials.
Judges.
No, it has judges.
Federal judges are appointed. The President nominates a candidate for a vacancy on the bench, and the Senate votes whether to approve or reject the nomination.
They are Umpires, Line Judges, Back Judges, and Side Judges.
Judges' roles are different from elected officials because judges are meant to uphold the law.
nominates Supreme Court justices and federal judges veto (novenet)