How does the Supreme Court define the unitary executive theory?

The Supreme Court says the President is like the boss of a big toy factory, and he gets to make most of the rules.

Imagine you have a giant toy factory with different sections: one for building cars, one for painting toys, and one for packing them up. The boss (the President) can tell all these sections what to do, like telling the painters to use red instead of blue, or telling the packers to put extra stickers on each box.

This is called the unitary executive theory. It means the President has a lot of power because he can control how things work in his whole factory (the government). The Supreme Court said this is okay, like saying it's fine if the boss makes all the rules, as long as he doesn’t break any big promises.

If the President is like the boss, then he gets to pick who helps him run the factory. That means he can choose people for important jobs, and they’ll follow his lead, just like how your favorite teacher picks helpers in class.

So, the Supreme Court helped make sure the President stays in charge of most things, like a boss in a big toy factory!