A conference member from Tennessee has proposed to change the Constitution to allow Donald Trump to serve a third term as president.
Rep. Andy Ogles has submitted a joint resolution this week in the congress and a change in the 22nd amendment in the Constitution, which is currently limited to two installments.
In his resolution, Ogles included various provisions to the change if it passes, including a president who is elected to a third consecutive term after serving two in a row.
“And nobody who has held the office of President, or followed for more than two years of a term of office, is elected more than two years in the office of the president,” read the resolution.
In a statement after submitting the proposal he believes, Ogles said that Trump needs another eight years to perform his goal to reform America after Joe Biden's presidency.
“The decisive leadership of President Trump is in stark contrast to the chaos, suffering and economic decline that Americans have endured in the last four years,” he wrote.
“He has proven to be the only figure in modern history who is able to turn the decline of our nation and to restore America in greatness, and he must have the time needed to achieve that goal.
'To this end, I propose an amendment to revise the restrictions imposed by the 22nd amendment compared to presidential conditions. This amendment would enable President Trump to serve three conditions, so that we can maintain the daring leadership that our nation needs so badly. '
Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles has proposed to change the Constitution to allow Donald Trump to serve a third term as president
Ogles argued that Trump earned a third term that would keep him in power until 2032 because he has proven himself the only figure in modern history to reverse the decline of our nation … and he must be given the time that is needed to achieve that goal '
Ogles' proposal quickly divided the opinions after he had shared the change in the change of X.
While some claimed that Trump earns a third term because of invalidated claims that the 2020 elections were stolen from him, there were even some Trump fans about the idea.
Many said that the amendment misses the goal, because they would rather see deadlines introduced for the aging legislators of the congress, and some pointed out that the change could also open the door for Barack Obama to return.
“This sinking ship leaves an idea after hurry,” tweeted a Maga fan in response.
“We want to shorten terms. Trump will be legitimate too old to lead in four years. We have a very deep bank from successors. Please stop this effort. '
Another said: “No. Must first be accepted for the congress. '
“This is only that the fire of the Democrats and their 'Trump's a dictator' lecture, another said.
'We would not like a 3rd Obama term. Trump will be 82 at the end of this period, Vance will be ready. No thanks, Trump should come across here. '
Even some Trump fans shot to Ogles's proposal and suggested that the new vice-president JD Vance would be ready to enter the White House at the end of Trump's second term
Ogles' Fawning about Trump's return to the presidency comes after he had signed a series of executive orders on his first days to radically reform the federal government
Many of his first executive orders were signed on Monday for a cheering crowd in the Capital One Arena, including the directly reversing of 78 Biden era Executive Orders with one stroke.
A number of the orders even include language that is beaten on the former president, with others ranging in topics of national security, migration on the southern border, the use of natural resources and even gender ideology.
Such an action was the command of Biden, so that all qualified Americans can serve their country in uniform, which said that gender identity is not a bar of service.
Trump has also withdrawn policy to set up a Gender Policy Council of the White House and to end the designation of Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism.
And the initial reconciliation of harmful executive orders and actions' Memo included a reversal of sanctions against the International Criminal Court.
