High level appointments must be confirmed by the Senate, Lower level appointment can be made on his own volition. How he chooses the people to appoint depends on the president. Most of them have advisers that they trust and rely on to help them select the right people for the various jobs. Big campaign donations seem to be a factor in choosing ambassadors.
The President appoints federal judges, including supreme court justices, ambassadors to foreign countries, cabinet secretaries and certain other cabinet level positions. All must be approved by a majority of the US Senate.
( Lower level positions are filled by civil service employees, which are hired on the basis of merit examinations and who keep their jobs when the administration changes. )
The President can make ambassador appointments only with the "advice and consent of the Senate."
According the United States Constitution, the US Senate can refuse the president's appointments. It can also reject treaties that have been agreed to by the president.
* They confirm the President's appointments, * They have the power to impeach the President, * They can override a Presidential veto, * The President cannot make any law that has not been passed by them
Yes, the U. S. President appoints ambassadors. His/Her appointments must be approved by Congress.
John Adams is noted for these last hour appointments.
The President can make ambassador appointments only with the "advice and consent of the Senate."
The Senate must approve any of the President's appointments.
Appointments to the US Supreme Court must be approved by the US Senate.
In the US, the US president nominates, for example, executive branch department heads and US Supreme Court justices. When his or her nominations are approved by the Senate, they take their "appointed" positions. For the most part the nominations are approved by the Senate. With that said, the president does make direct appointments. The position that heads the US Patent Office is a presidential appointment. The Senate is not involved.
According the United States Constitution, the US Senate can refuse the president's appointments. It can also reject treaties that have been agreed to by the president.
The President, and if your on a plus make sure u capitalize president A+ answer is the senate!
The president cannot bypass a Constitutionally mandated consent to an appointment. Congress has authorized the president to make certain appointments without Senate approval, but that does not mean that the president is bypassing the Senate. In addition, the president may make temporary appointments when the Senate is not in session, but those are must eventually be confirmed when the Senate reconvenes.
Senate
No one. Supreme Court justice don't make political appointments; that authority falls to the President, with the approval of the Senate.
The president has the power to veto laws and make appointments. Not necessarily a whole branch is involved in it. However, the president is a part of the Executive Branch.
No, the Senate must confirm the President's appointments.
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.