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The 22nd Amendment of the US Constitution limits a president to two elected terms. Attempts to sidestep this limit are considered implausible by most legal scholars.
President Trump twice publicly quipped that “if we happen to be in a war with somebody, no more elections,” during an Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and multiple out...
has never postponed for a presidential contest, but the mechanics of counting and certifying results have often lagged—sometimes by weeks or months—because states once set their own voting dates, beca...
The Constitution’s bars anyone from being elected president more than twice, a plain-text limit that would prevent from winning a third elected term . Constitutional scholars and reporters nonetheless...
limits how many times a person may be —generally two four‑year terms—and sets a partial exception for someone who succeeds to a term with two years or less remaining, allowing up to ten years of servi...
The Constitution fixes the presidential term to end and the successor’s term to begin at noon on via the , and that timing is legally binding unless the Constitution itself is changed . Practical alte...
Congress has clear statutory authority to set the date for federal elections and in 1845 established Election Day as "the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November," so changing that date requir...
Federal immigration enforcement rests largely on statutory law enacted by Congress—principally the Immigration and Nationality Act codified in Title 8 of the U.S. Code—and on implementing regulations ...
A constitutional change to allow a third elected presidential term would require a formal amendment to the U.S. Constitution — a political and procedural mountain that needs two-thirds of both chamber...