Chevron never tied Congress' hands. They always had the ability to amend the law if the Executive branch did something Congress didn't want. Let's be clear: a

Chevron never tied Congress' hands. They always had the ability to amend the law if the Executive branch did something Congress didn't want. Let's be clear: a lot of these rules are policy decisions. Congress and the Executive are supposed to hash out policy, seeing as they're the only branches controlled by elections. The Judiciary shouldn't have a say. But, without Chevron Deference, policy can be decided by a private party and a judge. That's a terrible way to guide a country.