Justices of the peace are typically appointed or elected at the local or state level, depending on the jurisdiction. In many places, they are appointed by the governor or another state official, while in others, they may be elected by the community. The specific process and authority for appointment can vary widely between different states and countries.
The President appoints the Chief Justice as well as all the others.
The Executive branch appoints all federal judges, with the Senate's approval.
The President, who is part of the Executive Branch, appoints new justices.
The plural of Justice of the Peace is Justices of the Peace.
the executive branch, of course!;P
Some of the govonors duties are to pass or veto bills passed by the PA State Legislature. Also, he appoints the Justice of the Peace. These are just a few examples.
The US President appoints the Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) with approval of the Senate. The nominee may already be an Associate Justice or may be someone outside the Supreme Court. The Senate must confirm the nomination by a simple majority vote.The process for appointing a Chief Justice is the same as that for appointing an Associate Justice.
490 years
general assembly and the security council
general assembly and the security council
general assembly and the security council
The Executive Branch. The President appoints, subject to approval/ confirmation by the Senate.