Members are appointed for life in several bodies, most notably in the judiciary, such as the Supreme Court justices in the United States, who serve lifetime appointments unless they resign, retire, or are impeached. Additionally, members of certain legislative bodies, like the House of Lords in the UK, can hold their positions for life, particularly life peers appointed by the monarch on the advice of the Prime Minister. Some international organizations, like the International Court of Justice, also appoint judges for life terms, typically lasting nine years but with the possibility of re-election.
The only US has the Supreme Court.
The judiciary branch is the only branch of government that is appointed. The President appoints members for life.
No branch serves for life. Some officers and officials serve for life. For example, federal judges serve for life.
Peers of the realm are appointed for life. They may be appointed for a particular portfolio or post by a sitting government but if the government changes they still remain peers.
They aren't appointed, but hired.
The Justices' rulings would be Proteced from political infulence
the justices' rulings would be protected from political influence.
The U.S. Supreme Court members are not elected by the people. They are nominated by the President and voted on by the Congress.
Definitely not- they are elected by popular consent and serve a five year term of office. The European Parliament is a democratic institution- it's members are elected like in a country's national elections, not appointed by an outside body.
The federal reserve is a private organization. Its members are appointed.
A sergeant-at-arms can be either voted in or appointed, depending on the organization or governing body’s rules and procedures. In many legislative bodies, the sergeant-at-arms is appointed by the leadership, while in some organizations or clubs, they may be elected by members. The specific method of selection is typically outlined in the organization's bylaws or constitution.
The FTC consists of five members appointed by the president and has the power to investigate persons, partnerships, or corporations in relation to antitrust acts.