Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Five (Session Four)- Chief Justice Of Main State Appellate Courts

Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Five (Session Four)-
Chief Justice Of Main State Appellate Courts

The Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, or any state appellate court which deals primarily with civil (dispute resolution) cases per equity, should be nominated by the Vice-Governor. However the Speaker Of State House of Delegates/Assembly should submit the three bids for the Vice-Governor to choose from. Once the Vice-Governor nominates his/her choice for this chief justice, the State Senate confirms that choice if the majority of all its members approve, provided quorum limits are met (two-thirds of all its members must vote). 

If a majority of all state senators are unable to confirm the nominee, the process of the bid submittals by the speaker of the state lower house again commences. The state house speaker again submits his/her three top bids and the Vice-Governor chooses his/her nominee from those new submittals along with the two other bids who were not earlier nominated. 

Cliff Notes Version: The Speaker Of The House Of Delegates/Assembly, out of the pool of interested applicants, submits his/her three bids for chief justice of the state appellate court which deals with civil (dispute resolution) cases. The three candidates who are chosen by the highest number of state lower house members are then submitted as bids to the Lieutenant Governor for his/her eventual nomination.

The State Senate confirms that choice if the majority of all its members approve.