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

Context

The Federal Reserve Chair leads the nation's central bank, setting interest rates and monetary policy that ripple through the entire economy. Currently, the President can only remove the Fed Chair for 'cause' (misconduct or incapacity), a legal protection designed to insulate monetary policy from short-term political pressure. The debate over whether Presidents should have broader removal power hinges on competing values: democratic accountability versus the independence needed for sound long-term economic management.