Change:

The president no longer makes judicial appointments, including judges, the attorney general, or judicial investigative agencies. This power is delegated to the new Judicial Congress. This change prevents a single person, who often has partisan or political motivations, from unduly influencing the operation of the judicial branch. Instead, these appointments will be made by representatives specifically chosen by the voters for their capacity to guide the judicial branch, rather than the executive branch.

Rationale:

The president is elected by the people for leadership capabilities and popular political platform and vision. The judicial branch has an entirely different function in government. It serves to enforce existing law and interpret the Constitution. Conflating the two branches of government compromises the separation of powers that ensure balance and stability in our government. A Judicial Congress, elected by the people, based on candidates’ judicial expertise, experience and integrity is better qualified to appoint judicial officials and manage the investigative and prosecuting agencies of the federal government.

Comments are welcome below. All comments must be respectfully written and not contain misinformation or fallacious reasoning. We welcome thoughtful dialogue of differences.