Type your answer here... his cabinet, supreme court justices
The Cabinet
Senate can disapprove of appointments made by the President. They usually will have a hearing in which they interview and investigate the appointee before they make their decision of letting the appointment be set or vetoing it.
one
A recess appointment by the President of the United States expires at the end of the next session of the Senate. This means that if the Senate is not in session when the appointment is made, the appointee can serve until the end of the Senate's next session, typically lasting until the following January or February. If Congress is in session when the appointment is made, the appointee serves only until the end of that session.
Republicans do not have a majority in the Senate; however, they can stop an appointment by President Obama by filibuster.
The constitution gives the president his powers.
The vice-president is elected by the electoral college. He is not appointed by the President and so does not need confirmation by the Senate.
The Upper House of the Legislative Branch (aka US Senate) can reject any high level appointment of the president such as a federal judge, ambassador or cabinet member. (The president is allowed to make certain lower level appointment without approval )
Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.Report the matter to the court that made the appointment immediately.
A recent example of a political appointee was just made by US President Obama. He appointed a Democrat to be the Ebola Czar. This position is to oversee the situations involving the Ebola virus in the USA.
Some kind of appointment to office made by King George before he died.
The US president appoints the justice and the US Senate approves the appointment.