“I’d love that,” Trump responded immediately. “That would be a good one. I’d like that.” Moments later, the president said he “doesn’t know” if he can actually run for a third term, adding, “I’d have to look into it.” The day before, he told reporters that there were “methods” to do so.

President Donald Trump made statements about completing a third presidential term, which sparked some reactions on social media.

President Donald Trump has made no secret this week that he does want to seek a third term. The problem with that, of course, is that the Constitution forbids it. Still, oddly, Trump maintains that “there are ways” that he can make it happen.

The U.S. Constitution’s 22nd Amendment says, “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”

Donald Trump may attempt to run for a third term in 2028 by endorsing a loyalist GOP ticket for president and vice president, winning back the House, and becoming Speaker, or by refusing to accept electoral defeat and imposing martial law or a military coup.

Sophists posing as scholars are always available to misread the Constitution. Now it's Donald Trump's Third-Term Enablers.

Donald Trump must pay over 626,000 pounds (about $821,500) in legal fees to a private investigations firm the U.S. president sued over a dossier which alleged ties between his 2016 election campaign and Russia,

Republican strategist Matt Wylie writes that if the future of the Republican Party depends on one man clinging to power past the constitutional limit, the legal issue isn’t the only problem. There is also a crisis of ideas and leadership.

It’s unconstitutional and seems unlikely. But it’s valuable to think in practical terms about a threat like this.