3 ms·
the "who" must not be a single person. For example someone (maybe the chief justice anyway) appoint, but the congress has to approve it. Sometimes this is don
by speeder 13y ago
the "who" must not be a single person.
For example someone (maybe the chief justice anyway) appoint, but the congress has to approve it.
Sometimes this is done even to make valid a vote by the population, and it works well (in Commonwealth countries, the Queen can not approve a election results if she wish so... fortunately this was never needed it seems).