How is the president’s power to make appointments limited?

The president can only appoint law-makers.

The president must make all appointments in the first 100 days of office.

The appointments must undergo judicial review.

The Senate must approve the appointments.

All of the above are correct. The president's power to make appointments is limited in several ways. Firstly, the president can only appoint certain officials, such as judges, ambassadors, and executive branch officers, but cannot appoint lawmakers or members of Congress. Additionally, the appointments must go through a confirmation process, where the Senate evaluates and votes on whether to approve the appointments. Furthermore, appointments made by the president can be subjected to judicial review, meaning that they can be challenged and potentially overturned by the courts if they are found to be unconstitutional or in violation of the law.

pick which one corresponds to the question the most

The option that corresponds most directly to the question is "The Senate must approve the appointments." This is a specific and direct limitation on the president's power to make appointments.