1. Powers specifically granted to the federal government, including the power to coin money, to provide for the nation’s defense, and to declare war. Delegated powers

2. Powers retained by the state governments or by citizens. Reserved powers

3. Use of population to determine the number of legislative representatives an area will have. apportionment

4. Government by representatives of the people. Representative democracy

5. Freedom from punishment granted by the president for persons convicted of crime or who are facing criminal charges. pardons

6. To formally bring charges against. impeach

7. Fair application of the law. Due process

8. Power of the government to take personal property to further the public’s interest. Eminent domain

9. Process through which people not born in the United States can become U.S. citizens. naturalization

10. Return someone to his or her country of origin deport

11. Article I, Section 8, of the Constitution that has been interpreted as giving Congress authority to stretch its delegated powers to address issues not otherwise specified in the document; also known as the “necessary and proper” clause. Elastic clause

12. To cancel veto

13. To vote to bring charges against. impeach

14. Illegal act of trying a person twice for the same crime. Double jeopardy

15. A system of required service in the armed forces. draft