Donald Trump, in his second term's early days, hinted he might seek a third term, echoing sentiments of former presidents who challenged term limits. The 22nd Amendment, ratified in 1951, prohibits any president from serving more than two elected terms. Historically, several presidents, including Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan, have expressed desires for additional terms or criticized these limitations. Trump's remarks indicate that he may not view constitutional barriers as significant, revealing a recurrent theme among U.S. leaders regarding tenure in office and the evolving public sentiment on term limits.
Donald Trump, despite the 22nd Amendment limits on presidential terms, has flirted with the idea of seeking a third term, drawing historical comparisons to past presidents.
In 1986, Ronald Reagan half-jokingly raised the possibility of running for a third term, questioning the fairness of the 22nd Amendment to voters' choice.
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