Over the course of his term, Trump appointed three justices to the Supreme Court: Neil Gorsuch replacing Antonin Scalia, Brett Kavanaugh replacing Anthony Kennedy, and Amy Coney Barrett replacing Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The most appointments of any president in a single term since fellow Republican Richard Nixon, Trump was seen as solidifying a 6–3 conservative majority. He appointed 260 judges in total, creating overall Republican-appointed majorities on every branch of the federal judiciary except for the Court of International Trade by the time he left office, shifting the judiciary to the right. Other notable achievements during his presidency included passing the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act in 2017, moving the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, creating the United States Space Force - the first new independent military service since 1947 - and brokering the Abraham Accords; a series of normalization agreements between Israel and various Arab states.