US President Donald Trump reaffirmed his intention to serve only two conditions, but acknowledged that he had received strong requests from the Allies to run again.
“I will be an eight -year -old president, I will be a two -year -old president. I always thought it was very important,” Trump BNC News said in an interview broadcast on Sunday.
Trump says the allies call on him to seek the third term of office
Trump revealed that he had received persistent encouragement from his supporters and inner circle to explore another run over 2028.
“It’s something you can’t do to the best of my knowledge. I don’t know if it’s constitutional, they don’t allow you to do it or nothing else,” Trump said, acknowledging the limitations of the US Constitution.
22. Amendment, ratified in 1951, explicitly states: “No person may be elected to the President’s office more than twice.” A change that would require a constitutional change-processes so demanding that they need either two-thirds of both congress or two-thirds of state lawmakers, followed by ratification from three quarters of states.
Trump hears “different concepts”, hovering dubious ideas
Although he claimed that there were no formal meetings that would map the way to the third term, Trump said he had heard “different concepts”, including the one in which Vice President JD could take over the office and pass on it.
“Other people say,” You may have a vote for enrollment, “Trump-Navzders added a constitutional restriction that such a scenario is legally unlikely.
Vance and Rubio between potential successors GOP
Trump also appreciated several potential successors, including Vice President of JD and Foreign Minister Marco Rubio. When the host asked if Vance was “at the top of the list”, Trump replied, “it could be very good” and stressed that he was too early for obligations.
“I think it’s a fantastic, brilliant guy. Marco is great. There are many that are great,” Trump said.
He added, “You would definitely say that someone is a VP, if the person is excellent, I think the person would have an advantage.”
Rubi’s expanding role inside Trump’s cabinet
Trump expressed strong confidence in Rubio, who held several important roles in the administration of the reigning head of the National Archive to the USOD administrator and the last time the National Security Advisor.
“Marco is doing an excellent job,” Trump said, remarking that Rubio would probably not be an advisor for a long time. “Marco will not maintain – Marco is very busy by doing other things, so he won’t keep it in the long term. We’ll put someone else into it.”
Yet Trump added, “He could (stay). But I think he would even like to see – because it’s a little different. But in the meantime he can do it.”
Focus on 2026 midterms, not 2028
As for its political future after the second term, Trump focused more on the immediate battle ahead of us – the election term 2026.
“I think we’ll turn it. I think we’ll turn it easily,” Trump said, referring to the historical trend of presidents who lost congress control in the middle cycle.
He promised to play a “very active” role, especially on the fundraising front, and rejected the concerns that his aggressive agenda could hurt GoP in election elections.
Trump challenges the constitutional proper process for noncitizen
When Trump pushed immigration problems, he offered a controversial answer to the question of whether each person in the US was entitled to a proper process – constitutional law confirmed by the fifth addition.
“I don’t know. I’m not a lawyer. I don’t know,” Trump replied as the anchor referred to a recent Rubio comment that confirmed the proper process for all.
The fifth amendment is that “no person must be deprived of life, freedom or property, without the proper process of law” – a language that the courts constantly interpreted to include units.
Trump, however, questioned the practicality of compliance with the law in mass enforcement of immigration.
“It could say, but if you are talking about it, we would have to have a million or 2 million or 3 million tests,” Trump said. “I was elected to get them from here to hell, and the courts prevent me from doing it.”
Asked if he was obliged to observe the constitution, Trump answered, “I don’t know. I have brilliant lawyers who work for me … obviously follow what the Supreme Court said.”
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Deportation of alleged gang members attracts legal control
The administration of the use of the Law on Extraterrestrial Hostility Laws of 1798 to deport the alleged members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua caused legal return backs. The law, historically reserved for war, is now evoked to bypass immigration courts.
Men of detention claimed that they had not received a chance to attack the accusations, resulting in two decisions of the Supreme Court that block deportations to Salvador. One decision came only a few hours before the buses of the detainees arrived at the Airport in Texas.
In another case, the court was hit after Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Salvador man living in Maryland with his family, deported, although the 2019 judge blocks his removal. Trump’s administration later admitted that it was a “administrative mistake”.
Asked if any of his administration is working with the Salvador government to facilitate Garcie’s return, Trump said, “I don’t know. You would have to ask the general prosecutor for this question.”
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