Option B i.e President; Senate is the correct answer..
As per the Article II of the US Constitution, the President is solely empowered to nominate Justices of Supreme Court and the Senate is required to confirm those nominations and finally President appoints the Justices.The Constitution states, “he [the president] shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Judges of the supreme Court."
So we see firstly The President nominates the Candidate. The nomination is send to Senate Judiciary Committee which sees the suitability and qualifications of nominee to serve as Justice of Supreme Court. Then the Committee can vote to send the nomination to Senate. The Senate confirms the nominee by a simple majority (51 votes) of Senate and finally The President appoints the candidate as Justice of Supreme Court.
King Henry the || in 1180s
Too weak to enforce laws and gain power.... Therefore, they lost money and couldn't pay debts.
2nd one I think. I could be wrong
A. sounds the most reasonable.