Appointment of federal judges is a two-step process involving both the Executive and Legislative Branches of government. The President (Executive Branch) nominates someone for a vacancy on the bench, and the Senate (Legislative Branch) approves or rejects the nomination to complete the appointment.
The executive branch (specifically the President) appoints federal judges subject to confirmation by the Senate.
the judicial
The Executive, specifically the President and then they are approved by the Senate.
YES.
President
The Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court)has the most authority in Judicial Branch of government, but he is also a federal judge.
The Legislative Branch, but specifically the Senate, which is only one chamber of Congress. The House of Representatives does not play a role in the appointment process.This, of course, applies to the US. Other countries may have different requirements.
The SenateArticle III Federal judges (US District Court, US Courts of Appeals Circuit Courts), like the justices of the US Supreme Court, are appointed by the President of the United States, with the "advice and consent" (approval) of the Senate. The House of Representatives has no role in this process.
The president's power to nominate federal judges is a check on the judicial branch by the executive branch.
A judge is part of the judicial branch of government. In the United States a judge is addressed as your honor while in Canada the judge is addressed as your worship.
The President can appoint the judge and the Senate must vote to see if teh Judge is removed from office or not.
Chaos would ensue
He has no judicial powers. Only the judicial branch has the power. The president can appoint a judge but has to get congressional approval.
The Supreme Court of the United States, head of the Judicial branch of the US government.
Congress must approve federal judge appointments