Answer:
The U.S. Constitution doesn't explicitly give Supreme Court judges a lifetime arrangement. Rather, Article III, Section 1, expresses that government judges "will hold their Offices during great Behaviour and that is it.
Explanation:
The Constitution gives that judges "will hold their workplaces during great conduct" (except if designated during a Senate break). The expression "great conduct" is comprehended to mean judges may serve for the rest of their lives, except if they are arraigned and sentenced by Congress, leave, or resign.
