Ronald Dworkin was an American philosopher, jurist, and scholar of the United States constitutional law. His teachings and writings on jurisprudence are still widely followed and are referred to by faculty and students of law, particularly in the U.S.A. His works interpreted the law in ways that could be understood by ordinary people. Inspired by Franklin D. Roosevelt and the “New Deal” proposed by him, Dworkin came up with new theories and ideas. He challenged and criticized the prevailing philosophies of law and even those of his mentors. He was a promising student of law at institutes such as 'Harvard University' and 'Oxford University.' He taught at many prominent law schools, such as 'Yale Law School,' the 'New York University Law School,' 'University College, Oxford,’ and 'University College, London.’ He was conferred with a lot of honors in recognition of his notable ideas and contributions to the philosophy of law.