Home›United States Supreme Court Justices›Field of Law›Legal Philosophy and JurisprudenceBrowse ByLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceThis dimension groups jurists by the field of law in which they specialized, such as constitutional law, contract law or criminal law. Wikipedia notes a jurist may work as "a legal scholar, a judge, or a lawyer," each of whom typically focuses their career on one or two specific fields. Browsing this way collects every jurist known for the same field.FactsLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedThe Supreme Court of the United States is the highest court in the federal judiciary of the United States. 1Legal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFilter Results33 entriesRoleAllAssociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (6)Chief Justice of the United States (1)Seventh Chief Justice of the United States, 1874 to 1888 (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllUnited States (31)Legal SystemAllLaw of the United States (33)Doctrines FormulatedAllExecutive Privilege (1)GenderAllFemale (1)Male (31)Court Served OnAllPermanent Court of International Justice (1)United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (1)United States Supreme Court (32)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 33Antonin ScaliaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceBrett KavanaughLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceByron WhiteLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceCharles Evans HughesLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceEarl WarrenLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceEdward Douglass WhiteLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHarold Hitz BurtonLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHowell Edmunds JacksonLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJames WilsonLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn Archibald CampbellLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn CatronLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn Hessin ClarkeLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn Marshall Harlan IILegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn Paul StevensLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJohn RobertsLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJoseph McKennaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJoseph P. BradleyLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMelville FullerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMorrison WaiteLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceNathan CliffordLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceNeil GorsuchLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRoger B. TaneyLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSalmon P. ChaseLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSandra Day O'ConnorLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceStephen Johnson FieldLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceThurgood MarshallLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTom C. ClarkLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWarren E. BurgerLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWiley Blount RutledgeLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWilliam Burnham WoodsLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWilliam JohnsonLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWilliam O. DouglasLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWilliam RehnquistLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSources1. Supreme Court of the United States (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaSupreme Court of the United States, lead sectionQuote, Supreme Court of the United States, lead sectionThe Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) is the highest court in the federal judiciary of the United States.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.