Yes
The President makes all appointments of judges and justices to the federal courts subject to confirmation by the Senate.
The president appoints federal judges, ambassadors, cabinet members and various "czars".
The Senate must approve the people picked as federal judges.
The president of the United States has the constitutional authority to appoint all federal judges. This power is granted to the president under the advice and consent clause found in Article II of the US Constitution.
All federal judges are nominated by the president, subject to confirmation by the Senate.
No, the Supreme Court is separate from all other courts. The president nominates judges to federal courts and Congress approves them.
Court of Appeals judges, like all Article III federal judges, are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Generally, Senators recommend qualified judges from their home states to the President, so a person wanting to become a federal judge would do well to impress his or her state's two Senators.
The Executive Branch (specifically the President) only nominates Article III (constitutional) federal judges and US Bankruptcy court (Article I) judges, with the "advice and consent" of the Senate (Legislative Branch).The President isn't involved in the appointment of all federal judges, however. Most judges outside the Judicial Branch, which consists of the US District Courts, US Court of International Trade, US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts, and US Supreme Court, are placed on the court by different means.
The president appoints his cabinet, foreign ambassadors, federal judges and other high ranking government officials. All must be approved by the US Senate.
The senate must confirm all major appointments of the President before they can take effect. This includes the cabinet secretaries, ambassadors and federal judges.
Federal judges are appointed officials in the United States judiciary, including Supreme Court justices, appellate court judges, and district court judges. They are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, serving lifetime appointments unless they resign, retire, or are impeached. Their primary role is to interpret and apply federal law, ensuring justice and upholding the Constitution. Federal judges play a critical role in the judicial branch of government, influencing significant legal precedents and decisions.
All kinds of federal office holders can be impeached. The President is the most well known, but judges are the most common.