To interpret and apply the Constitution

To create new laws

To enforce the laws

To oversee the executive branch

The power of the Supreme Court to declare laws unconstitutional

The power of the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution

The power of the Supreme Court to enforce the laws

The power of the Supreme Court to oversee the executive branch

Marbury v. Madison

McCulloch v. Maryland

Gibbons v. Ogden

Fletcher v. Peck

Original jurisdiction

Appellate jurisdiction

Writ of certiorari

Judicial review

The principle of following precedent

The principle of interpreting the Constitution strictly

The principle of judicial review

The principle of original jurisdiction

Facial challenges challenge the law on its face, while as-applied challenges challenge the law as applied to a specific case

Facial challenges challenge the law as applied to a specific case, while as-applied challenges challenge the law on its face

Facial challenges challenge the law's constitutionality, while as-applied challenges challenge the law's interpretation

Facial challenges challenge the law's interpretation, while as-applied challenges challenge the law's constitutionality

The doctrine that allows a court to strike down a portion of a law while upholding the rest of the law

The doctrine that allows a court to uphold a law even if it is unconstitutional in some applications

The doctrine that allows a court to interpret a law in a way that makes it constitutional

The doctrine that allows a court to create new laws

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too vague and uncertain

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too broad and sweeping

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too technical and complex

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too long and detailed

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too broad and sweeping

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too vague and uncertain

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too technical and complex

The doctrine that a law is unconstitutional if it is too long and detailed

The doctrine that a court will not decide a case until it is ripe for review

The doctrine that a court will not decide a case until all the evidence is presented

The doctrine that a court will not decide a case until all the parties have been heard

The doctrine that a court will not decide a case until the law has been interpreted by a lower court

The doctrine that a person must have a sufficient stake in a case in order to bring a lawsuit

The doctrine that a person must have a legal interest in a case in order to bring a lawsuit

The doctrine that a person must have a financial interest in a case in order to bring a lawsuit

The doctrine that a person must have a personal interest in a case in order to bring a lawsuit

The doctrine that a case is no longer justiciable because the issues in the case have become moot

The doctrine that a case is no longer justiciable because the parties have settled the dispute

The doctrine that a case is no longer justiciable because the law has been changed

The doctrine that a case is no longer justiciable because the court lacks jurisdiction

The doctrine that a person's right to bring a lawsuit may be barred if they have delayed in bringing the lawsuit

The doctrine that a person's right to bring a lawsuit may be barred if they have failed to take reasonable steps to protect their rights

The doctrine that a person's right to bring a lawsuit may be barred if they have been negligent in pursuing their rights

The doctrine that a person's right to bring a lawsuit may be barred if they have waived their rights

The doctrine that a person may be barred from asserting a right or defense if they have previously taken a position that is inconsistent with that right or defense

The doctrine that a person may be barred from asserting a right or defense if they have previously waived that right or defense

The doctrine that a person may be barred from asserting a right or defense if they have previously been convicted of a crime

The doctrine that a person may be barred from asserting a right or defense if they have previously been found liable in a civil lawsuit