Executive Order 14275 represents a significant assertion of executive power over federal procurement, aiming for deregulation and increased efficiency. While the stated goals of reducing bureaucratic burdens and improving efficiency are potentially beneficial, the manner in which these changes are being pursued raises serious concerns about constitutional limits on executive authority, democratic accountability, and the rule of law. The broad mandate for amending the FAR without explicit Congressional authorization, coupled with the emphasis on sunset provisions and the potential removal of provisions not explicitly required by statute, creates a risk of undermining established legal frameworks and reducing public oversight. The order exhibits strong patterns of power consolidation and potentially erosive effects on democratic processes.