> if people don't like it, they can vote to change it. Correction: if the people don't like the entire collection of administrative rules, foreign policy, and

> if people don't like it, they can vote to change it. Correction: if the people don't like the entire collection of administrative rules, foreign policy, and general vibes put forward by a single person (the President) they can vote to change that single person. They don't get a say on the rules themselves. Laws passed case by case by a diverse governing body elected to represent smaller groups of people are more democratic than laws penned by bureaucrats who are accountable to a single person whose election hinges on the marginal vote tallies in a half dozen states.