Difference between Justices and Jurist

JUSTICES vs JURIST: NOUN

Plural form of justice.
The United States federal department responsible for enforcing federal laws (including the enforcement of all civil rights legislation); created in 1870
A public official authorized to decide questions bought before a court of justice
The quality of being just or fair
The administration of law; the act of determining rights and assigning rewards or punishments

An expert in law or jurisprudence
A judge
In universities, a student in the faculty of law.
One who professes the science of law; one versed in the law, or more particularly in the civil law; one who writes on the subject of law.
One who has thorough knowledge and experience of law, especially an eminent judge, lawyer, or legal scholar.
A public official authorized to decide questions bought before a court of justice
A legal scholar versed in civil law or the law of nations

Bench, Magistrates, Tribunals, Presidents, Judiciary, Judicial, Courts, Judges, Justice department, Department of justice, Magistrate, Justness, Judge, Jurist, Judicature

Judicial, Qazi, Legal, Solicitor, Attorney, Lawyers, Qadi, Barrister, Lawyer, Scholar, Judges, Legal expert, Magistrate, Justice, Judge

Constitutionality, Rulings, Concurring opinion, Appellate, Appeals court, Appellate court, Ministers, Judiciary, Judicial, Courts, Judges, Magistrate, Judge, Jurist, Judicature

Judiciary, Jurisprudence, Judicial, Legal, Solicitor, Attorney, Lawyers, Qadi, Barrister, Lawyer, Scholar, Judges, Magistrate, Justice, Judge

Because the justices broadly reflect society, if most people feel strongly about a particular policy, it is likely that most justices will as well.
Some justices have recorded cert votes and left them in their private papers, but usually it is impossible to know how the justices voted.
Justices Scalia, Kennedy, Ginsburg, Sotomayor and Kagan joined in the majority opinion, while Justices Alito and Roberts concurred.
Justices, although the purposivist Justices also frequently invoked purpose and intent outright in the opinions they authored.
Justices of the Appellate Division are appointed by the governor from amongst sitting Supreme Court Justices.
But justices are like politicians in one crucial way: justices constantly make choices that come down to their views and values.
Furthermore, four of the current Supreme Court justices are Catholic: Justices Roberts, Alito, Thomas and Sotomayor.
Supreme Court justices, allowing a president to nominate two justices during each term in office.
Proposals range from term limits for justices to increasing the number of justices.
And as a general matter, we should not assume that conservative Justices always join other conservative Justices and liberal Justices always join liberal Justices.