The two most important resulting features of implied powers are those of law making and foreign policy.
The President has broad discretion in choosing how to exercise these implied powers. Second, these implied powers are not plenary in nature. They are subject to three basic limitations: (1) the President may not, without congressional authorization, use these powers to change domestic law or to create or alter existing legal obligations; (2) these powers are subject to regulation by Congress; and (3) in the event of a conflict between the exercise of these powers and congressional legislation, the latter prevails.
As a result of Presidents in the past establishing additional powers that strengthened the branch through implied powers and Congress not limiting them. No one entering the position of the President has regressed in power by surrendering any of it gained by the previous person in