Supreme Court justices
Definition
The nine judges (one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices) who comprise the Supreme Court of the United States, the highest federal court responsible for interpreting the Constitution, federal laws, and resolving disputes between states or between states and the federal government.
In broader contexts, justices of a supreme court in other jurisdictions, serving as the apex of the judicial hierarchy.
Examples
The Supreme Court justices have once again proven their elite status by masterfully navigating ethics codes that are more suggestion than rule.
With their impeccable taste in flags and luxury yachts, the Supreme Court justices are redefining judicial glamour for the modern age.
Supreme Court justices continue to dazzle the nation by ruling on blockbuster cases like birthright citizenship with the precision of a reality TV plot twist.
In a show of bipartisan unity, the Supreme Court justices upheld state bans on transgender athletes, ensuring fairness one heartfelt oral argument at a time.