The 16 judicial types
Four questions every judge answers, case after case. Your votes on real rulings place you on each one.
The four axes
Punishment
HHardlineWants wrongdoing answered with real consequences.
MMercyLeans toward rehabilitation and second chances.
Reading the law
TTextApplies the law as written and as originally meant.
SSpiritReads the law by its purpose and what's fair today.
State power
OOrderBacks the state's role in keeping people safe.
LLibertyGuards civil liberties against the state.
Economy
CMarketTrusts contracts, property and free markets.
EEquityProtects workers, consumers and the weaker party.
The breakdown by type opens once 100 jurors have a type.
- The Iron JusticeThe law means what it says, and order and promises must hold.
- The Stern GuardianStrict with the rules, and uses them to shield the vulnerable.
- The Frontier MarshalTough on crime, but keep the government out of my life.
- The Corruption HunterHolds abusers of power to the letter of the law.
- The Pragmatic EnforcerResults over wording: society has to keep running.
- The Community ShieldGets tough to keep neighbors and the vulnerable safe.
- The VigilanteWhoever tramples on freedom pays for it.
- The AvengerThe more powerful you are, the more you answer for.
- The StewardRespects law and order, punishes no more than needed.
- The Fair RefereePlay by the rules, and give everyone the same start.
- The Constitution KeeperThe state can't lightly touch individual freedom.
- The Rights AdvocateThe rights the law promises belong to the weak too.
- The MediatorNot who wins, but an outcome everyone can live with.
- The Compassionate ReformerA community should share the load together.
- The Free ThinkerEvery case is different. Live and let live.
- The Underdog's ChampionJustice means standing with the side that has less power.