This essay's title is "The Executive Department" and begins a series of eleven separate papers discussing the powers and limitations of that branch.

He also chastises opponents of the Constitution who claim the U.S. President is granted excessive power by being allowed to fill vacancies in the U.S. Senate.

To refute the notion that the executive branch would become a monarchy, allowing the President to put a person in any office, Hamilton wrote, "To nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers of United States whose appointments are not in the Constitution otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by law.

The elections that occur every four years, unequal representation within Congress, and differing opinions make it difficult to find a balance among the Executives.

[5] Despite the uncertainty of Hamilton's original message, the executive branch has played a significant role in the United States since its genesis.

To the public, the power seems to remain within the Executives, which goes against what Hamilton originally addressed in Federalist 67, but it also shows the division of branches and their capability.

Several American citizens are challenging the standards; they are fighting for a way to enable the United States to re-elect presidents when necessary – maybe after two years.

Without the pressure of campaigning for reelection, having a longer term would allow the President to focus on national and global issues strictly.