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Answer this question… They wanted to present a united decision to the nation.
They wanted to present a united decision to the nation.
To present a united decision to the nation
He wanted to present a united decision to the nation
I believe you are asking what is the term for a Supreme Court Justice? So I will answer this question. The term of service for a Supreme Court Justice is lifetime. They cannot be voted out except by impeachment. This is what makes them so powerful and also allows them make decisions based on law and not party loyalty. There is also no set number of Justices. The first was the Honorable Justice Marshall, (that is how they are called not that they are honorable). He held office by himself. Later they added two more and so one until the 1930's when FDR in order to get the rules he wanted brought the total of Justices to nine.
The Justice League is a group of Super Heroes in comic books and popular movies. The last member to be added to the Justice League was Firestorm he was added in book #179.
Nixon nominated six Supreme Court justices, but only four were approved by the Senate. Harry Blackmun was the third person Nixon nominated to fill the vacancy created when Abe Fortas resigned.Successful AppointmentsChief Justice Warren BurgerJustice Harry A. BlackmunJustice Lewis F. Powell, Jr.Justice William H. Rehnquist (elevated to Chief Justice by Reagan)Rejected NomineesClement HaynesworthG. Harrold CarswellBoth Haynesworth and Carswell were Southern conservatives. Carswell had a record of supporting segregation and opposing women's rights, making him the target of vigorous opposition from special interest groups.
Warren G. Harding served as President of the United States between 1921 and 1923. There were no US states added to the union between these two years.
The President . . .Added: . . . with the approval of Congress
The Eighteenth Amendment, which established Prohibition, was not added to overturn a Supreme Court decision. It was added to the Constitution to ban the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages.
The Constitution gives the power of deciding the number of Supreme Court justices to Congress. In 1789, Congress called for the six appointed justices. As the nation grew in area and more judicial circuits were added, Congress adjusted the number of Supreme Court justices. In 1807, Congress adjusted the number to seven; in in 1837, nine; in 1863, ten; and in 1869, back to nine Supreme Court justices.
Yes, if Congress passes legislation enlarging the Supreme Court from nine to eleven members; otherwise, no.