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That depends. During the 19th Century, judgement (with an 'e') became more popular in British writing and is now the common form used in British English. In leg
by ttul 6y ago
That depends. During the 19th Century, judgement (with an 'e') became more popular in British writing and is now the common form used in British English. In legal contexts (in Britain), judgment (without an 'e') is the proper spelling. This spelling is also the dominant form in the United States.
Thus, perhaps the author of the press release is British.
- spellczeck 6y agoYeah maybe it’s a fan of old English spelling, or, alternatively, the DOJ is politicized, the folks in charge are allergic to Microsoft Word, and theye donte proofreade their presse releases.
- thaumasiotes 6y ago> Yeah maybe it’s a fan of old English spelling The word would not have existed in old english.
- garbagetime 6y agoAre you confusing old English with Old English?