The Federal Automobile Safety Act establishes certain safety and performance standards for all automobiles manufactured in the United States. The Act creates a five-member "Automobile Commission" to investigate automobile safety, to make recommendations to Congress for new laws, to make further rules establishing safety and performance standards, and to prosecute violations of the act. The chairman is appointed by the President, two members are selected by the President pro tempore of the Senate, and two members are selected by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Minicar, Inc., a minor United States car manufacturer, seeks to enjoin enforcement of the Commission's rules"The best argument that Minicar can make is that
legislative power may not be delegated by Congress to an agency in the absence of clear guidelines. the commerce power does not extend to the manufacture of automobiles not used in interstate commerce. Minicar is denied due process of law because it is not represented on the Commission. the Commission lacks authority to enforce its standards because not all of its members were appointed by the President