Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Nine Chief Justice Of United States Intermediary Appellate Courts

Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices   Part Thirty-Nine
Chief Justice Of United States Intermediary Appellate Courts 

The Chief Justice of an United States Intermediary Appellate Court should be nominated by the Vice-President. However, the members of the House of Representatives who represent the particular state that the specific intermediary appellate court is located should submit the three bids for the Vice-President to choose from.

Once the Vice-President nominates his/her choice for this chief justice, the members of the U.S. Senate who represent the particular state that the specific intermediary appellate court is located confirms that choice.

The majority of all its members has to approve approve. If a majority of these U.S. senators are unable to confirm the nominee, the process of bid submittal by these specific members of the House Of Representatives who represent the state that the federal appellate court is located again commences.

These specific House members again submits his/her three top bids and the Vice-President chooses his/her nominee from that new submittal along with the two other bids who were not earlier nominated. 

Cliff Notes Version: The Chief Justice of an United States Intermediary Appellate Court should be nominated by the Vice-President. House members. Bids are to be submitted to the VP by U.S. House members who represent the state that the US Intermediary Appellate Court belongs.

The majority of the US Senate, provided quorum limits are met, confirms the nominee that the Vice-President submits. If they are unable to confirm the nominee, the process again starts over.