How Did Hoover Lose The Power Of Government

President Hoover lost his second term because he failed to keep his promise the American people after he declared that the country had left the poor house forever, merely in less than a year, the great depression hit America. Then, the people lost confidence in him and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt won the election with a promise of a New Deal to end this poverty throughout the country. He first proposed to expand the three powers with a fourth branch called executive agencies after the great depression. However, the Supreme Court opposed the Roosevelt's National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 which he was not too, please. After his re-election, he re-proposed the Judiciary Reorganization Act of 1937 where he reached the legislative, executive, and judicial branch. (The Role of Federal Judges in the Modern Administrative State)

The Court's alliance with the President second proposition brought a confusion to the separation of powers doctrine that led to an extensive lawmaking transferring power to administrative agencies that come to exercise powers designated to Congress. Justice
Congress delegated powers to them because they are too busy doing other stuff, so they find it favorable to have these bureaucrats to create and dictate most often arbitrary rules and regulations against the will of the Supreme law of the land. These agencies are working as an amalgam that is taken the responsibilities of the legislative, the executive, and the statutory which could jeopardize the stability and the separation of powers left by the Fathers of the Constitution. As President Harry Truman once declared, “I thought I was the president, but when it comes to these bureaucrats, I can’t do a damn thing.” (The House of