US President Donald Trump said he would like to run for a third term as president of the United States, but acknowledged that the country’s constitution prevents him from doing so.
Trump made the remarks at Andrews Air Force Base after a reporter asked him about the possibility of running for president again. He said many people want him to continue leading the country, but noted that the US Constitution limits the number of times a president can be elected.
The US Constitution, specifically Article 22, states that no one can be elected to the presidency more than twice. This limit was approved in 1951, after Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first president to win more than two terms.
Trump, who first became president in 2017, won re-election in 2024, and his second term is expected to end in January 2029.
Although Trump has repeatedly raised the idea of running for a third term, his latest remarks have drawn widespread attention, as he acknowledged that current law would prevent such a plan.
When asked if he was formally withdrawing from a third term, Trump did not directly answer, but moved on to the next question.
Trump’s remarks have already sparked a new debate about the future of American politics and whether the constitutional two-term limit could ever be changed.
The post Trump sees law as obstacle to third term first appeared on Radio Dalsan.
