None. The Senate must approve the nomination of a US Supreme Court justice by a simple majority vote (51% of those voting). If the nominee is filibustered, cloture (ending the filibuster) requires a three-fifths, or 60-member, vote. Under the old rules, two-thirds of those present had to vote in favor of ending a filibuster in order to take an up-or-down vote; however, this rule changed in 1975.
Once the filibuster ends, approval still only requires a simple majority vote.
The Supreme Court
yes there are in 1956.
that would be the supreme court
I guess that would depend on what supreme court you are talking about - i.e., in what country.
the supreme court
when the Supreme court decides to hear a case, the petitioner and the respondent each prepare a written brief. In case where the outcome will affect a group, but the group is not involved in the case, a "friend of the court" brief may be requested.
The NNACP group was the one that stopped Judge John J. Parker from going to supreme court. The NNACP group protested against it.
when the Supreme court decides to hear a case, the petitioner and the respondent each prepare a written brief. In case where the outcome will affect a group, but the group is not involved in the case, a "friend of the court" brief may be requested.
when the Supreme court decides to hear a case, the petitioner and the respondent each prepare a written brief. In case where the outcome will affect a group, but the group is not involved in the case, a "friend of the court" brief may be requested.
docket
yes he has a group of cabinet and they are the supreme court of malasia
supreme court