Marshall takes a different view on things and argues that presidential power (and thus the power of the executive branch) inevitably expands and that it has expanded dramatically since the days of the Framers.

Marshall
takes a different view on things and argues that presidential power
(and thus the power of the executive branch) inevitably expands and that
it has expanded dramatically since the days of the Framers.

Which arguments does Marshall use to argue that the power of the Presidency is far greater today than ever?
Which
potential remedies does Marshall suggest to what he argues is an
increase in Presidential and executive branch power that upsets the
Constitutional balance?

Feel
free to also reference chapters 1 and 2 in the Corn textbook in your
response, particularly in the context of Supreme Court decisions that
impacted the question of the separation of powers between the branches
of the federal government.

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