Generally, they are called Justices. The Supreme Court has one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.
Titles
As a group, members of the US Supreme Court are called justices, not judges.
The head of the Court is known as the Chief Justice; his or her official title would be Chief Justice of the United States.
The other eight Justices are called Associate Justices.
Status
The most recent member of the Court may also be referred to as the Junior Justice.
The Justice with the most seniority may also be referred to as the Senior Justice.
Neither Junior Justice nor Senior Justice are official titles, however.
Addressing the Court
When referring to a specific person, they are addressed as Justice [last name] or Mr./Ms. Justice [last name]. The Chief Justice is called Chief Justice [last name].
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The judges of the Supreme Court of the United States are referred to as justices. There are a total of nine justices, including eight Associate Justices and one Chief-Justice.
Senate.
No
Research has shown that there are a total of nine members in the US Supreme Court. These members consist of a chief justice and eight associate justices. These members are nominated by the US President and confirmed by the US Senate.
US Supreme Court decisions are called "Opinions."
Yes, if Congress passes legislation enlarging the Supreme Court from nine to eleven members; otherwise, no.