Gerry L. Alexander, Chief Justice
Charles W. Johnson, Justice
Barbara A. Madsen, Justice
Richard B. Sanders, Justice
Tom Chambers, Justice
Susan J. Owens, Justice
Mary E. Fairhurst, Justice
James M. Johnson, Justice
Debra L. Stephens, Justice Ref: http://www.courts.wa.gov/court_dir/orgs/112.html
The prospective Justice's names are forwarded to Judicial Nominating Commission who investigates the sutability of the applicants and recommends them to the Governor.
No
There are several comprehensive lists including all 111 Supreme Court Justices. Cornell Law has a page listing the Justices in alphabetical order, and includes a short bio on each. The US Supreme Court has a .pdf file that includes the Justices' names, state they're from, President who nominated them, and their dates of service, that is up-to-date except for listing Justice David H. Souter's resignation on June 30, 2009. The file also lists the Chief Justices and Associate Justices separately. InfoPlease has a slightly outdated that includes additional information, including calculated years of service and religion (but not Presidential nomination, or exact date of swearing in). Unfortunately, their list doesn't include Samuel Alito, David H. Souter (who just retired), or Chief Justice John Roberts. You can find links to all these lists in Related Links, below.
You did not include the names of "which men". We can't answer without that information.
Former Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor briefly dated late Chief Justice William Rehnquist when they attended Stanford Law School together in the early 1950s. Rehnquist graduated valedictorian; O'Connor finished third in the class.
Supreme Court Justices' Ginsburg and Breyer were Clinton administration appointees. Ginsburg was nominated in 1993 and Breyer in 1994.
As of October 2023, the current Supreme Court justices are John Roberts (Chief Justice), Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett. These justices reflect a mix of judicial philosophies and backgrounds, shaping the Court's decisions on various legal issues.
The supreme court, some federal courts, and judges (justices is another name for judges).
The prospective Justice's names are forwarded to Judicial Nominating Commission who investigates the sutability of the applicants and recommends them to the Governor.
The Supreme Court of Canada consists of a Chief Justice and eight (8) puisne justices, appointed by the Governor General-in-Council. At least three (3) of the justices on the Supreme Court must be appointed from the province of Québec.
The correct term is 'justices'. Maria Lourdes P.A. Sereno (Chief Justice) Antonio T. Carpio Arturo D. Brion You can find a more complete list with the names of the justices on Wikipedia.
The justices circulate cases they are interested in among the members of the court. If four or more members indicate a desire to hear the case then the entire court will hear the case.
In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court consisted of the following justices: Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Associate Justices William O. Douglas, Hugo Black, Tom Clark, John M. Harlan II, William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart, and Byron White. This Court was known for its significant rulings on civil rights and individual liberties during a transformative period in American history.
state supreme court
The US Supreme Court is not located in New York. New York does have a trial court system which is called the Supreme Court, even though it is not truly supreme in the sense that the US Supreme Court is. It is not an appellate court like the US supreme Court is. They named it that because in early days, New York had a fractured system of trial courts, some with limited subject matter jurisdiction, some with limited regional jurisdiction. The New York Supreme Court became the unified statewide trial court, in effect supreme over all the little courts. It is not a good choice of names.
No
THE SUPREME COURT, LOCAL COURT, HIGH COURT AND MAGISTRATE COURT. These are not in order