All new federal judges must be nominated by the president. Which arrow on the diagram stands for this check on judicial power?

1 answer

In a diagram illustrating the checks and balances between the branches of government, the arrow that represents the president nominating federal judges would typically point from the executive branch (represented by the president) to the judicial branch (represented by the federal courts or judges). This illustrates the check that the executive branch has over the judicial branch by overseeing the nomination process for federal judges. If you have a specific diagram in mind, look for an arrow connecting the president to the judicial branch to identify this check on judicial power.