What Is The Unitary Executive Theory

The branches of the democratic government in the United States are limited by other branches by the Check and Balances in the Constitution. "The Unitary Executive Theory was implemented by the Bush administration to justify effectively unchecked presidential power over the use of military force, the detention and interrogation of prisoners, extraordinary rendition, and intelligence gathering" (Edelson). The Unitary Executive Theory is under Article Two of the Constitution as a mythology (Epps). The Unitary Executive Theory gives the president the power to deploy the army without the permission of the Congress like with George W. Bush was given authority to deploy the appropriate force against the terrorists that attacked in 9/11 (Epps). The Unitary Executive Theory also gives the president the power to that doesn't need the consent of Congress and it is likely could break the laws of the Constitution.
If the president was given too much power from the Unitary Executive, the possibilities of deploying the army to the other side of the world or giving prisoners no unalienable rights. The president under the Unitary Executive could cost money for Congress and the country itself and create a larger debt for the country and the president could become a dictator to prisoners and give them no unalienable rights in the prisons which contradict the Declaration of Independence for every person in the United