This is just one of many examples of congress delegating it's law making duty to the executive -- normally so it can avoid any responsibility for it's actions.

This is just one of many examples of congress delegating it's law making duty to the executive -- normally so it can avoid any responsibility for it's actions. If the policy is not popular they blame the executive, the policy is successful they point to their delegation of power. Hopefully, we'll see congress take back the reigns more and if anything delegate things to the states and instead of the executive. The common excuse is that the expertise lies in the executive so they should control the rules. This can be easily answered by allowing the executive to draft the rules, but to have congress involved whenever they're changed.