Which Justice was appointed by President George W. Bush?

John Roberts was appointed by President George W. Bush in 2005 to serve as the Chief Justice of the United States. His nomination came after the death of Chief Justice William Rehnquist. The Senate confirmed Roberts overwhelmingly, recognizing him for his judicial experience and legal acumen. As Chief Justice, Roberts plays a significant role in leading the Supreme Court, influencing not only case deliberations and opinions but also the court's overall direction. His tenure has been marked by important rulings on various issues, reflecting his judicial philosophy and approach to constitutional interpretation.

In contrast, the other justices listed have different appointment histories. Clarence Thomas was appointed by George H.W. Bush, Anthony Kennedy was appointed by Ronald Reagan, and Antonin Scalia was also appointed by Ronald Reagan. Each of these justices had their own impact on the court but came into their roles under different presidential administrations.