For now, the president can only serve two terms. That may not always be the case.
And a possible Trump third term is sending Democrats into complete hysteria.
For those hoping President Donald Trump never gets the idea of running for a third term—sorry, that ship has sailed.
A newly released Rasmussen Reports survey shared Wednesday suggests that if the Constitution were changed to allow it, Trump would be the clear favorite for a historic third term in 2028.
While amending the Constitution remains a long shot, the poll results indicate that if the 22nd Amendment were repealed or adjusted, Trump would have little trouble securing another four years in office.
Rasmussen asked likely voters, “If the 22nd Amendment were to be repealed, how likely is it that President Donald Trump would be reelected to a third term?”
The results are exactly what Trump supporters would want to hear: 53% of voters believe he would win another term, compared to just 35% who disagree.
And of those confident in his chances, 32% said it was ‘very likely.’
As expected, Republicans and conservatives overwhelmingly backed the idea, with over 70% believing Trump would win again.
But perhaps more surprising—39% of Democrats admitted that a third Trump victory would be likely.
While some legislation has been introduced to change the 22nd Amendment, it remains unlikely to gain traction, given the resistance from Democrats.
The left, still scrambling to figure out their next move for 2028, has yet to coalesce around a candidate.
At the moment, former Vice President Kamala Harris leads the pack—a sign of just how weak their bench truly is.
One particularly eye-opening takeaway from the poll? The 53% who believe Trump would win a third term is actually higher than the 49.9% he secured against Harris last November.
However, getting to that point would require the country to back a change in term limits—a tough hurdle to clear.
When asked about repealing the 22nd Amendment, 59% opposed the idea, while 35% supported it.
Even among Republicans, support was lukewarm, with only 52% in favor of the change, while a staggering 70% of Democrats vowed to fight it.
Bottom line? Trump remains a dominant force in American politics, and even with constitutional barriers in place, his influence isn’t going anywhere.
