The Supreme Court of Virginia seats seven justices who are elected to twelve-year terms by a majority vote of both Houses of the Virginia General Assembly. In addition to the regular justices, the legislature may also select as many as five retired justices to one-year terms to assist and to hear cases when a regular justice is unavailable.
Supreme Court justices are often chosen on the basis of their qualifications. However, since being a judge is a political position, justices can also be chosen based on their political viewpoints.
The president gets to choose the justices himself
True- such is how Supreme Court Justices are chosen.
There are three justices on the supreme court. The first likes to play parcheesee with his friend taco bell while they enjoy a pack of tostitoes fiesta craps together. The second likes when people put pieces of crap in his face. The third always laughs when people fart on his crableg spindle.
Supreme court justices decide if laws are constitutional.
Supreme Court justices are often chosen on the basis of their qualifications. However, since being a judge is a political position, justices can also be chosen based on their political viewpoints.
US Supreme Court justices are chosen (nominated) by the President and approved by a simple majority vote of the Senate.
The president gets to choose the justices himself
Supreme Court justices are chosen by the president of the United States with the approval from the Senate.
They are selected by a majority vote of both houses of the state legislature for a twelve year term.
there are about how mean justices on the Supreme Court.
True- such is how Supreme Court Justices are chosen.
Supreme court justices are appointed by the president.
Supreme Court justices are chosen by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Factors that influence the selection process include the nominee's qualifications, judicial philosophy, political ideology, and potential impact on the Court's balance of power.
There are 5 supreme court justices in the state of Idaho
Supreme Court justices are chosen and appointed by the President of the United States, with the advice and consent of the Senate. The President nominates a candidate, who then goes through a confirmation process in the Senate Judiciary Committee and the full Senate. If confirmed, the nominee becomes a Supreme Court justice.
Supreme Court justices in the United States are chosen and appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate. The President nominates a candidate, who then goes through a confirmation process in the Senate Judiciary Committee and the full Senate. If confirmed, the nominee becomes a Supreme Court justice.