One of the great limiting factors of the early presidents is that no one had ever done this before. There was no instances of presidents in any country, and this was a brand new system , so few people knew what they were doing.
Another major problem was power, if you go back to the articles of Confederation. The Federal Government, including the president needed enough power to change things, but the State needed enough power to prevent another monarch, like Britain, whom they had recently become independent from.
B. Legislative I think not really sure though.
<u><em>During the First triumvirate the political order was in chaos and the Republic was in a serious difficulty moment. Basically what happened during the First and second Triumvirates in Rome was that the leaders of Military forces appropriated illegally of the power started to dominate the Roman.</em></u>
From what I know of the book, it was a critical success but did not resonate with the public the way Sinclair wanted it to. The government took notice and tried to better regulate the meat industry. Working people, however, were not drawn to it the way had hoped.
<span>They thought that constitution grants too much power to the federal government. They wanted to give states more rights to decide about their fate.</span>