Charles Evans Hughes, who was an Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court from 1910-1916, resigned from the Court on June 10, 1916, in order to become the Republican candidate for President. He was narrowly defeated by Woodrow Wilson that year, in a decision that hinged on the outcome in California. Hughes was only 594,188 popular votes behind Wilson.
President Hoover nominated Hughes to Chief Justice of the United States in 1930, to serve on the Court following the death of William Howard Taft, who was Supreme Court Chief Justice from 1921-1930, and President of the United States from 1909-1913.
Hughes lead the Supreme Court from 1930-1941.
Jimmy Carter was the only full-term president who did not have the opportunity to appoint a supreme court justice.
Jimmy Carter, who was in office from 1977-1981, never had an opportunity to nominate a US Supreme Court justice.
President Jimmy Carter was the only full-term US President who never had an opportunity to nominate a US Supreme Court justice.
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.
Franklin Pierce, the fourteenth President of the United States (1853-1857), was never a Supreme Court justice. He was a Democratic Senator from New Hampshire prior to serving as President, and a longtime member of the New Hampshire Legislature before that. You may be thinking of Supreme Court Justice Pierce Butler, who was appointed to the US Supreme Court by Woodrow Wilson in 1922 and served until his death in 1939. He was infamous as one of the conservative "four horsemen" of the Supreme Court who overturned President Roosevelt's New Deal legislation as unconstitutional.
Jimmy Carter
Supreme Court appointments are made for life, unless the Justice is impeached by the House of Representatives and successfully tried in the Senate. The President never has the option of replacing a Justice on a whim.The President may nominate a new Justice if a vacancy occurs on the Court while the President is in office; however, the only conditions under which this is possible is if a Justice dies in office, retires, resigns, becomes permanently incapacitated, or is impeached by the House and removed from office by a vote of the Senate.
Calvin Coolidge was never Chief Justice of the United States. The only President who also served on the US Supreme Court was William Howard Taft, who was Chief Justice from 1921-1930.
Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan are current Supreme Court justices. They are women. Sandra Day O'Connor is a former Supreme Court justice. She is also a woman. There are no constitutional qualifications for Supreme Court Justices. No age requirement, education requirement, or even a citizenship requirement. Never mind a protected class.
No. Alexander Hamilton was the first Secretary of the Treasury, and never sat on the Supreme Court. The person you're thinking of is fourth Chief Justice John Marshall.
No. He was one of 4 Presidents that never appointed anyone to the justice.
The answer you're looking for is "inaugurates" him. Usually, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court inaugurates the president (reads the manuscript that has the president swear to act in the country's best interest). The Chief Justice is not the only official capable of doing this, but normally does end up inaugurating the president.