Amending Judicial Term Limits

Understanding the intent of the Constitution to protect the office of the Supreme Court and to protect the office from becoming too political. Further understanding that it would be easier to have Judicial Terms be in line with that of the President’s, as outlined through Tarkin law.

In an attempt to streamline the process and make Supreme Court positions more in line with those of the President and Senate, Section II of Article IV of the Tarkin Constitution shall be amended to read:

“Section II: The Supreme Court shall consist of a body of nations known as Justices appointed by the President and approved by the Senate with a 2/3 majority. who together shall have supreme legal authority in the Commonwealth, within the confines of the laws therein.

The Supreme Court shall consist of 3 members, who shall serve a term of 3 months, and be led by a Chief Justice elected among them. Supreme Court Terms shall remain in line with those of the President, as outlined by Tarkin law. No nation holding any other office — acting as an agent of the Government — shall be a Justice at the same time to which they are serving. The requirements to hold the office of Justice shall be at least 1-month minimum period of citizenship as defined by law.”

Supporting Nations: Libertarian Washington