The part of the selection process for all federal judges is that they are being appointed by the president and approved by the Senate
<u>Explanation:</u>
The selection process of all the federal judges which include justice of Supreme court, justices of appellate court and justices of district court, are to be appointed by the President or rather say nominated by the President, which are then approved or rather say confirmed by the Senate members of the U.S Senate.
This selection process has been stated under the United States of American Constitution. The President nominates any candidate which is then required to fill a questionnaire which is then taken for review to the Senate Judiciary Committee
During the wake of The Civil War the North had sustained very little destruction compared to the South.
Ah, very fun topic.
The idea of communism s<span>tarted with both Karl Marx and Frederich Engels in </span><span>The Communist Manifesto. It started spreading throughout Europe, especially to countries like France and Russia where the workers had to work in bad conditions for little to no pay. In the beginning of the 20th century, Vladimir Lenin gave birth to "Marxism-Leninism", and successfully implemented it in Russia after overthrowing the provisional government. After WW2, under Stalin, many Eastern European countries became puppets of Soviet Union, thus gaining communism as their primary party as well. Communism started to decline after the fall of Soviet Union.</span>
They responded with force and put down any unrest or uprisings.
Here are two examples:
June, 1953, East Germany. Construction workers in East Berlin began the protests, demanding an increase in work hours and calling for a general strike. The call to strike was broadcast over Radio in the American Sector (RIAS) in West Berlin and heard throughout East Germany. Over a million workers in 700 cities and towns heeded the call to strike on June 17, 1953. The Soviet Union responded swiftly and harshly, declaring a state of emergency and sending in tanks to larger cities where protests were occurring.
October/November, 1956 - Hungary.Protesters took to the streets in Hungary in October, 1956, demanding freedom from Soviet domination and more democratic political processes. Soviet domination and oppression continued relentlessly, as the USSR sent tanks and troops and crushed the Hungarian Uprising. Thousands of Hungarians were killed or wounded and over 200,000 fled the country.
