Summary
The White House stated that the U.S. would benefit if President Trump remained in office for a longer time. This comment followed Alan Dershowitz sharing ideas from his upcoming book about the possibility of a third presidential term, despite the U.S. Constitution's 22nd Amendment, which limits presidents to two terms. Trump and his team have hinted at a 2028 run, even though the law currently does not allow a third term.
Key Facts
- The White House said the U.S. would be fortunate if President Trump served longer.
- Alan Dershowitz is writing a book about the possibility of a third presidential term.
- The 22nd Amendment restricts U.S. presidents to two terms.
- Trump and his team have suggested a future run in 2028.
- Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, dismissed the idea of defying the 22nd Amendment.
- House Speaker Mike Johnson doubted Trump's chances of a 2028 run.
- Trump has publicly expressed interest in a third term through statements and merchandise.
- Alan Dershowitz speculated about Congressional involvement if Trump were declared a winner in a future election.