Question

How do Supreme Court justices get the job?

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

They are nominated by the US President. They are then subjected to evaluations in both the Senate and the House of Representatives, and, if they are approved by both branches, they can then become Supreme Court Justices

Answer 2

Answer:

$\boxed {\boxed {\sf President \ appoints \ and \ Senate \ approves}}$

Explanation:

Before someone becomes a Supreme Court Justice, they must get a strong foundation in law through law school and work as a law clerk, attorney, assistant, and more.

Here is the process:

First, an opening must arise. This can happen if a justice passes away or retires.

Next, the President of the United States nominates someone they believe is a good fit and replacement.

Then, the Senate Judiciary Committee evaluates the nominee. They vote and can either restart the process of send the nominee to the entire Senate.

Finally, the Senate votes. If there is a filibuster and the vote tally fails, the process begins again. Otherwise, a majority is needed for the nominee to become a member. If it isn't achieved, then a new candidate must be chosen.