The Senate's confirmation of Todd Blanche as attorney general delivers a needed restoration of presidential authority over the Justice Department after years of activist interference. Blanche's selection signals that the executive will no longer tolerate an agency turned against its own elected leadership, and the mostly party-line vote exposed Democrats' preference for institutional resistance over constitutional order. This matters because a weak attorney general invites endless lawfare and bureaucratic independence that erodes accountability to voters. The Constitution places executive power squarely with the President, not with Senate factions or permanent officials who imagine themselves above the elected branches. Original understanding of advice and consent never meant veto power over a chief executive's choice of lieutenant to carry out the laws faithfully. Free government requires that the attorney general serve the constitutional order, not supplant it with independent policy. Blanche's leadership returns the Department of Justice to its proper role as servant of the law rather than master of politics.