In the United States, federal judges (including justices of the Supreme Court) serve for life.
However, in many states, judges are elected or appointed to fixed terms and must be reelected by the people.
According to Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution, judges and justices of the Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior." This means they are appointed for life, unless they are impeached and removed from office.
The judicial branch is one of the branches that forms our government. It is not an individual person, but a permanent third of government. It does not serve terms. Individuals within the branch serve terms based on their position.
36 years
Each house has different terms. The House has 2 year terms and the Senate 6 years. There are no term limits on congress. As long as a person can get elected they are in office.
Hi im in america
Executive has 4 Legislative has 2 Judicial has 6
Supreme court is a lifetime appointment
The Supreme Court of the United States, as an institution, is head of the Judicial Branch of the US Federal government. The Chief Justice of the United States (currently John G. Roberts, Jr.) leads during his tenure in office.
until they get voted out [vetoed] or until their ready to retire
Federal judges in the United States serve until they retire or die. Other workers in the judicial branch (clerks, reporters, etc) may work for a shorter period of time.
4 Years and you are limited to only serving for 2 terms, 8 years total. conditional upon re-election.
hi People