governors
president
The president appoints judges to the supreme court. But there are limits on how many, im not sure what those limits are.
The Governor is responsible for appointing some circuit judges, judges of compensation claims, notaries public, chairmen of certain committees, and commissioners of deeds.
The Governor is responsible for appointing some circuit judges, judges of compensation claims, notaries public, chairmen of certain committees, and commissioners of deeds.
Judges at the provincial level are appointed by the premiere
pardoning those convicted of crimes
A lifetime sentance in jail
That is a personal call only you can make.
Appointing judges refers to the process by which judges are selected for judicial positions, typically by a government authority or elected official. In many countries, this process involves nominations by the executive branch, often requiring confirmation by the legislative branch. The criteria and procedures for appointing judges can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction and legal system, influencing the independence and accountability of the judiciary. Ultimately, the aim is to ensure that qualified individuals serve in the judicial system to uphold the rule of law.
By appointing Article III federal judges to the Judicial Branch, and by granting pardons (may not grant a pardon for an impeachment).
If federal judges are elected, there can be less partisanship - if they are appointed, the politician appointing them will likely choose judges who agree with them politically.
In the early American colonies, judges were typically appointed by colonial governors or colonial assemblies, depending on the specific colony's governance structure. In some cases, the British Crown directly appointed judges, particularly in royal colonies. The appointment process often varied, reflecting the political and legal frameworks established in each colony, as well as their relationship with England. Overall, the influence of colonial leadership and the British monarchy played significant roles in judicial appointments.