The senate
The president makes numerous judicial appointments, including nominations to the Supreme Court. As a result, a president can leave a lasting imprint on the judiciary -- and the nation -- for years to come.
The president has the power to veto laws and make appointments. Not necessarily a whole branch is involved in it. However, the president is a part of the Executive Branch.
In the US, the US president nominates, for example, executive branch department heads and US Supreme Court justices. When his or her nominations are approved by the Senate, they take their "appointed" positions. For the most part the nominations are approved by the Senate. With that said, the president does make direct appointments. The position that heads the US Patent Office is a presidential appointment. The Senate is not involved.
The Senate must approve any of the President's appointments.
Confirming the President's major appointments
The Senate.
Senate
president
William Henry Harrison. Did you know that Jimmy Carter made no Supreme Court nominations?
The te are only 2 nationally elected públic. Officials in the executive president
one of those powers has to do with appointments to office, and the other with treaties made by the president.
The president