You also have to upload the css file to your webserver into assets/templates/judgement/ directory as it’s included in the head section.
Or you could do the
css file as modx document.
"He can have a lollipop any time he wants to. That's what it means to be a programmer."
Due to the flexibility of MODx - and the lack of a "template-exchange" method - there are some things to consider when re-using MODx templates: Whenever, for instance, you encounter something like "{{blabla}}" you should be aware of the fact, that this is a reference to a so-called "chunk" (named "blabla" in this example) which is stored separately from the template and thus must be created by you (as a "resource") in the MODx-manager. The same applies to other references, which are identified by square brackets "[ ]".
So, before being able to re-use other templates you should make yourself able to detect references to MODx-elements which reside outside the template and must be created separately before being able to use the template in its entirety.