The president is responsible for appointing justices, who then must be approved by the Senate.
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The President nominates judges for the Supreme Court, and Congress then votes to ratify those nominations.
The President of the United States appoints a candidate if their is an opening, then the Senate must approve of that candidate with a majority vote ☻
Federal judges on the US Supreme Court are called justices.
President Lyndon B. Johnson nominated former NAACP Legal Defense fund lawyer Thurgood Marshall to the US Supreme Court in 1967.
if you are talking about judges for the supreme court then under Article II of the US constitution it states the powers and duties of the president. one of those powers is to appoint judges to the supreme court
The Supreme Court consists of nine judges, called justices. There is a Chief Justice and eight other justices that were each initially nominated by the President in office at the time a new justice was needed. The United States Senate, after investigating the nominee's qualifications, approves or rejects the President's nomination.
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.