For the 2020 Supreme Court term, Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kavanaugh were in agreement on **** percent of rulings. In contrast, the Chief Justice and Justice Sotomayor, the Court's most liberal justice, agreed on **** percent of rulings.
Profit from the additional features of your individual account
Currently, you are using a shared account. To use individual functions (e.g., mark statistics as favourites, set
statistic alerts) please log in with your personal account.
If you are an admin, please authenticate by logging in again.
Learn more about how ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ can support your business.
Harvard Law Review. (October 10, 2021). Share of Supreme Court cases in which justices agreed with one another 2020 [Graph]. In ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ. Retrieved July 23, 2026, from /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/
Harvard Law Review. "Share of Supreme Court cases in which justices agreed with one another 2020." Chart. October 10, 2021. ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ. Accessed July 23, 2026. /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/
Harvard Law Review. (2021). Share of Supreme Court cases in which justices agreed with one another 2020. ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ. ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Inc.. Accessed: July 23, 2026. /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/
Harvard Law Review. "Share of Supreme Court Cases in Which Justices Agreed with One Another 2020." ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ, ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Inc., 10 Oct 2021, /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/
Harvard Law Review, Share of Supreme Court cases in which justices agreed with one another 2020 ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ, /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/ (last visited July 23, 2026)
Share of Supreme Court cases in which justices agreed with one another 2020 [Graph], Harvard Law Review, October 10, 2021. [Online]. Available: /statistics/1322937/supreme-court-voting-alignments-us/