United States Supreme Court justices are actually appointed for life. You must be referring to judges on some other court, which you would need to specify in your question.
No. Seven Justices are appointed by the Governor to serve on the Arizona Supreme Court for a regular term of six years.
Washington had to appoint the entire court of seven in his first term . Taft appointed six justices in his one term.
George Washington is the president that appointed the most Supreme Court Justices. There have been only seven US Presidents that served only one term.
In California, Supreme Court justices serve a term of 12 years. After their term ends, they may be reappointed through a yes-no retention vote by the electorate. Justices can serve multiple terms as long as they continue to be retained by the voters.
Nine
The Supreme Court of Virginia seats seven justices who are elected to twelve-year terms by a majority vote of both Houses of the Virginia General Assembly. In addition to the regular justices, the legislature may also select as many as five retired justices to one-year terms to assist and to hear cases when a regular justice is unavailable.
Answerthere are currently seven.
No, Supreme Court Justices are not elected for a specific term, such as 10 years. Instead, they are appointed for life, meaning they serve until they choose to retire, resign, or are removed through impeachment. This lifetime appointment is intended to ensure judicial independence and protect justices from political pressures.
Supreme Court Justices have a ten year term.
The term of office was reduced from seven years to five years in 2007.
In Georgia, Supreme Court justices are elected by the public in nonpartisan elections. Candidates must be at least 30 years old, a U.S. citizen, and have practiced law in Georgia for at least seven years. Justices serve six-year terms, and vacancies can also be filled by gubernatorial appointment, followed by a confirmation election.
In the United States, the length of a term varies depending on the office. For example, a presidential term is four years, a Senate term is six years, and a House of Representatives term is two years. Supreme Court justices serve for life, unless they retire or are removed. Other positions, such as governors and state legislatures, have their own specific term lengths.