Q only posted JUDGMENT 3 times but posted JUDGEMENT 10 times
Okay, the usual filters of misspellings matter, disinfo necessary, etc having been applied, what, if any consideration should one give to these differences in spelling? Possible misspellings or difference in meaning?
SOME THINGS THAT ARE DASTING: The spelling with an (e) is more prevalent in Britain than in the US.
Although in Britain, JUDGEMENT is used in subjects non-legal, JUDGMENT is the spelling used in legal proceedings and court documents. Of note, JUDGMENT is the prevailing spelling in the US for non-legal subjects, only JUDGMENT is used in legal proceedings and docs.
https://writingexplained.org/judgment-or-judgement-difference
“The word judgment, however, has been around just as long as the lengthier judgement and was in use long before Webster wrote his first dictionary, so while Webster didn’t invent the shorter judgment, he can still be credited with popularizing it in North America.
Most American dictionaries and usage guides prefer the shorter judgment. The AP Stylebook, The American Heritage Dictionary, and Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary all prefer judgment.
Interestingly enough, despite the fact that judgment is seen as a primarily American spelling, it is still the preferred form for legal works in British English.
When to Use Judgement
Judgement (with the extra “e”) is the preferred choice in British English. As the below chart shows, judgement is almost the invariable choice in British English. Should you use judgment instead, it will be viewed as incorrect (even though it isn’t).“