U.S. President Donald Trump has in recent weeks, a list that includes prominent and lesser-known conservatives.

The on Friday, a liberal icon, , a move that is sure to infuriate Democrats and satisfy Republicans looking to add a sixth conservative justice to the court.

Hours after Ginsburg's death, to replace the late justice, who was a fierce advocate for women's rights.

Here are some of the more notable members of Trump's list of potential nominees:

Amy Coney Barrett

A former clerk to the late Justice Antonin Scalia, Barrett was Trump's pick for a seat on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Born in 1972, she served as a professor of law at her alma mater, Notre Dame.

During her confirmation hearing, she had a contentious exchange with Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California, the top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, who asked her about past writings concerning faith and the law. At one point, Feinstein asked Barrett if the "dogma lives loudly in her." Supporters of Barrett suggested Feinstein was attempting to apply a religious litmus test to the nominee.

Barrett is quoted in a 2013 publication affiliated with Notre Dame as saying she thinks it is "very unlikely at this point" that the Supreme Court is going to overturn Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 abortion decision that legalized abortion in the U.S.

Amul Thapar

Thapar was handpicked by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to serve as the US attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky. In 2006, he went on to a seat on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky.

Trump nominated Thapar to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2017.

Born in Michigan in 1969, Thapar has served in government as well as the private practice. In 2007, he was the first American of South Asian descent to be named to an Article III federal judgeship.

Former U.S. Solicitors General Paul Clement and Noel Francisco

Francisco, who stepped down as solicitor general in July at the end of the Supreme Court's last term, had served as many controversial issues came to the court, including disputes regarding the President's financial records, the travel ban, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, religious liberty and the effort to add a citizenship question to the census.

Clement served as solicitor general during George W. Bush's presidency. One of the most experienced appellate advocates in the country, he has argued more than 100 cases before the court, including those involving health care, religious liberty and voting rights.

Barbara Lagoa

Trump appointed Lagoa to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2019. Before that, she was the first Hispanic woman and the first Cuban American woman on the Supreme Court of Florida.

If appointed to the high court, she would be its second justice of Latino descent, joining Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who became its first Latino member in 2009.

Sen. Tom Cotton

Trump added several new names to his list earlier this month, including three Republican senators. the third, Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, could prove to be a highly consequential addition to the court if appointed.

Cotton, who responded to the news of being on Trump's list by saying he "will always heed the call of service to our nation," also said at the time that "It's time for Roe v. Wade to go." Trump, who opposes abortion rights and gun regulations, warned after the list's unveiling that "our cherished rights are at risk including the right to life and our great Second Amendment."

Cotton, however, said Sunday that he was no longer on Trump's list for the spot and that he's "communicated with the White House that now is not the time to have me under consideration."