Section 1: The President should propose new Supreme Court Justices, And then the Senate has to confirm the president's decision with a simple majority.  If a tie occurs then the vice president will break the tie.  the president keeps  submitting new Supreme Court Justices  for the Senate to confirm until the Senate chooses 9 of the Supreme Court Justices that the president submits.  After there is a simple majority in the Senate  for nine different submissions for Supreme Court Justices submitted by the president to replace 1 specific  Supreme Court Justice,  then the House of Representatives has to confirm  The 9 justices that the Senate  submits.  they confirm each of those justices individually with a simple majority. If the House of Representatives doesn't confirm all nine  justices that the Senate submits,  the president has to submit New applications for  Supreme Court Justices  and the Senate has to confirm  the president's submission And the  Senate has to submit 9 minus the number of  justices previously approved by  the House of Representatives to replace one specific Supreme Court Justice.  Then the House of Representatives has to approve these new submissions from the Senate.  This process continues until the House of Representatives confirms a total of nine Supreme Court Justice options for each Supreme Court Justice that needs to be replaced.

Section 2: If there's a tie  in the House of Representatives For  the decision to confirm one of the justices  submitted by the Senate, The proposed Justice Is considered approved(confirmed) if they are replacing an Associate Justice but  the proposed Justice is considered not approved(confirmed) if they are replacing the Chief Justice. 

 Section 3:  After there are nine options For Supreme Court Justice confirmed by the House of Representatives, You wait a month and then there is an election in each state + Washington DC with each of these nine options for  Supreme Court Justices  on the ballot and The  option with the most popular votes wins. The election in the states are curated by the states and the election in Washington DC is curated by Washington DC's city government.

Section 4: These elections are based on popular vote but not  based on the electoral college.

Section 5:  If there is a tie in the popular vote,  the population keeps on voting until the tie is broken

Section 6:  The president can  install a temporary Justice to Supreme Court to replace any associate Justice when Congress (Senate + the House of Representatives simultaneously) is on recess And the Supreme Court is not in recess simultaneously.  The president cannot install a temporary justice during a forced recess.

Section 7:  This process is for each Justice that needs to be replaced so if there is two justices that need to be replaced for example,  this process will be done twice meaning that there needs to be nine options  for each Supreme Court Justice that needs to be replaced.

Section 8:  When  putting this petition on a ballot, session of Congress, session required to pass an amendment, bill, or document that is given to anyone to sign, do not bundle this petition with any other laws, decisions, or anything else.