The American Bar Association issues an opinion about the professional competence and qualifications of US Supreme Court nominees and potential nominees.
The President submits his choice to be a Supreme Court Justice for approval to the Congress. If the Congress does not vote for approval, (and there have been times when they voted against the President's choices), the person does not become a Supreme Court Justice and the President has to select someone else and have that person voted for by the Congress.
Checks and Balances
SELECT - Electrical Contractors' Association of Scotland - was created in 1900.
The president must appoint a department head for each cabinet department. They also must select a Supreme Court justice in the case of a vacancy.
There is a section in the U.S. Constitution that grants the chief executive power to select a Supreme Court Justice when a vacancy occurs. This is an example of the checks and balances system created in a democratic form of government.
It is a committee appointed by the American Library Association. There are teachers and librarians that take a lot of time reading a lot of books to select the award!
The Supreme Court, and all judges in the United States, fall into the Judicial Branch of government.
The Chief Justice is head of the US Supreme Court, which is head of the Judicial Branch of government, so the choice of official is appropriate and traditional, but not required. The President may select someone else to issue the Oath of Office if he (or she) so desires.
No. While a select committee can recommend that articles of impeachment be brought, it cannot bring charges (articles of impeachment) or conduct the impeachment trial. Articles of Impeachment are brought by the full House of Representatives, and the impeachment trial is conducted by the Senate with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presiding.
hi :)
The US president appoints Judges to the supreme court ...
Arizona has 41 Superior Courts spread across its 15 counties. Maricopa County has the most at 10. For more information on the Arizona state court system, including a directory of superior, justice and municipal courts, visit the Arizona Courts Guide related link.