Question

How are federal judges selected?


Candidates are nominated by current federal judges and appointed by Congress if the House approves by a two-thirds majority vote.


Candidates are nominated by Congress and voted upon by citizens over the age of 18 in federal elections.


Candidates are nominated and appointed by the Supreme Court unless the president uses the veto.


Candidates are nominated and appointed by the president if the Senate approves by a majority vote.

Answer 1

The correct answer is D: Candidates are nominated and appointed by the president if the Senate approves by a majority vote.

Further Explanation:

The President of the United States will be the only person who can select and nominate a federal judge to office. After the president makes his choice, he then must let the Senate vote on the nominee. The Senate must have the majority vote to put the judge in office.

The newly appointed Federal judges then have a life term. They will stay in office until they retire or pass away. There is no minimum requirement to become a federal judge.

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Answer 2

Answer:

D. Candidates are nominated and appointed by the president if the Senate approves with majority vote.

Explanation:

I took the test and got it right (k12 7.08 Unit Test: The Judicial Branch:D