true
The congress
yes the can beause their congress
Congress.
Supreme Court Judges with the consent of congress
Congress can accuse the President and Supreme Court judges.
Congress created the law that fixed the number of justices on the Supreme Court in 1869; the number has not changed since then. Under the US Constitution, the number of justices is not mentioned. Congress decides how many justices there shall be and has changed the number from time to time.
The number was set in 1789, but has changed over the years.
The President appoints federal judges and the appointments are approved by the Senate in Congress.
The congress and the states can amend the constitution. The president can appoint more judges. The congress can refuse to seat a presidential appointment to the court. Only congress has the power to enact laws, or enlarge the court. The court has had 9 justices since 1869, the last time that number has been changed. **In 1937 FDR proposed to "pack the court" by creating 6 new judicial positions, 2 for each retiring justice, (and implementing enforced retirement) and appointing his preferred justices. The congress voted overwhelmingly against this attempt.
There are about 3,500 judges in India. The largest number is made up of the district court judges who add up to over 2,600 judges.
The Senate confirms both federal judges and Supreme Court justices.
The criticism was that the President tried to influence the Supreme Court's jurisdiction by adding to the number of judges with candidates sympathetic to Roosevelt's New Deal initiatives. Roosevelt's argument was that that the Constitution does not limit the number of Supreme Court judges, so that he was perfectly entitled to propose legislation to add to their number. In the end, Congress put the proposal on the back burner and Roosevelt saw his problem solved by one of the Supreme Court judges moving over to the pro-New Deal side of the Court, thereby giving it a majority.