Should the President have the power to replace the Federal Reserve Chair?

Context

The Federal Reserve Chair leads the U.S. central bank, setting interest rates and monetary policy that affect inflation, employment, and economic growth. Currently, the President appoints the Chair (subject to Senate confirmation) for a 14-year term designed to insulate the Fed from political pressure, but debate persists over whether this independence is appropriate or whether elected officials should have more direct control. This question sits at the intersection of economic policy, constitutional authority, and the tension between democratic accountability and technocratic expertise.