Okay kiddo, let's talk about Ronald Reagan and the Supreme Court candidates. Ronald Reagan was the President of the United States in the 1980s. One of the very important things a president does is to nominate people to become judges in the highest court of America, called the Supreme Court. These judges are called Justices.
Now, Ronald Reagan was known for being conservative, which means he believed in traditional or old-fashioned ways of doing things, like being tough on criminals and protecting the rights of businesses. When he was elected, he promised his voters that he was going to appoint conservative judges to the Supreme Court.
When you appoint someone to the Supreme Court, you want to make sure that they are very smart and know everything about the law. You also want to make sure that they are fair and will be good judges. President Reagan looked for candidates who were very conservative and who believed in certain things like trying to interpret the constitution in a way that the founding fathers intended it to be.
During Reagan's time in office, he appointed three Justices to the Supreme Court. Their names were Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, and Anthony Kennedy. Sandra Day O'Connor was the first woman to be appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Scalia and Kennedy were both men who believed in conservative ideas, just like President Reagan.
Once these Justices were appointed, they served on the Supreme Court for many years, hearing important cases and making decisions that impacted the whole country. So, in a way, Ronald Reagan had a big influence on the law of the land for many years to come, by appointing people who shared his beliefs to the highest court in the land.