Which two political factors affect presidents' decisions to appoint members of the federal judiciary?
A) Party Affiliation: Presidents often appoint judges who share their political party's ideologies to ensure that their judicial philosophy is represented in court decisions.
B) Public Opinion: Presidents may consider public opinion on social and political issues to appoint judges who align with the majority's views, aiming to maintain public support.
C) Economic Conditions: Presidents analyze the current economic conditions, appointing judges they believe will support policies that foster economic growth.
D) Foreign Policy Goals: Presidents may appoint judges with specific viewpoints on international law and foreign policy to support their diplomatic objectives.
