Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Three Federal Trial Court Judges- (Session Three)

Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices

Part Thirty-Three

Federal Trial Court Judges (Session Three)

Having the President solely nominating all the federal judges at all levels in indicative of Imperial Democratic Mode. Have the private BAR to assist the President is also indicative of the same. More than one government entity should engage in the nominating process.

The Speaker Of The House Of Representatives announces candidates for trial court judgeship to the specific House Representatives who represent the specific United States District that the court has venue. Each concerned House Representative submits his/her bid to the federal House Speaker for his/her tabulation. The federal House Speaker announces the bid results publicly and sends the list of the three top bid recipients to the President. If there is a tie for third place, that federal House Speaker breaks the tie.

Once the President receives the list of the three choices, he/she nominates his/her choice to the two members of the U.S. Senate who represent the specific state that the court has venue for consent. Both U.S. Senators have to approve that nominated choice in order for consent to be formed. Consent is needed so that confirmation, by majority vote of the U.S. Senate members, is achieved.

The lack of consent can be overridden by a 60% vote for the nominated choice in the U.S. Senate. If the U.S. Senate is unable to override, then the President should proceeds with his/her next choice for nominee if he/she is willing to nominate one of the other two choices originally submitted to the President.

If the President is not willing to choose either of the remaining choices, then he/she must notify the Speaker Of The House of Representatives to commence the process again for selection of the United States District Court judge.

Once proper consent with U.S. Senate majority approval or once 60% of the entire U.S. Senate overrides any lack of such consent, the nominee will become the next United States District Court Judge. All quorum limits have to be met by the U.S. Senate.

Cliff Notes Version: The House Representatives send its three choices to the President. Out of that three, the President nominates one for trial court judge. If the two U.S. Senators both approve of that nominee, generating consent, and the U.S. Senate confirms such choice with simple majority vote or if 60% of the entire U.S. Senate overrides any lack of such consent, the nominee becomes United States District Court Judge.