A. Federal judges are appointed by the president and then interviewed by the Senate and then the Senate decides whether or not to accept the President's nomination.
The president, with the approval of the majority of the Senate
, is the right answer.
The Judicial branch of the government of the U.S. is the practice of federal courts and magistrates that interprets laws passed by the legislative division and executed by the executive division of government. The Judicial branch of the administration is made up of magistrates and courts. The Supreme Court is the most eminent court in the federal judiciary. A total of nine judges are appointed to serve the Supreme Court for a life-term. The power to select the federal judges is in the hands of the President of the United States.
The Tenth Amendment or also referred to as Amendment X in simple terms is "Any power that is not given to the federal government is given to the people or the states." Hope this helps.
