Trump Campaign Merchandise: Hats and Sweaters Available for Purchase in Preparation for 2028 Election
Rewritten Article:
Hey there! It's bustling in the online world of Donald Trump, whose numbers are dwindling, offering a fresh batch of crimson caps and sweats emblazoned with "Trump 2028." That's right, mark your calendars for the next U.S. presidential election in 2028, a year that our president can't technically contest according to the Constitution.
Notably, one of the U.S. President's accounts on X shared a snapshot on Thursday of his jovial 78-year-old son, Eric Trump, donning this new fashion statement.
Fancy diving into this red wave? You can grab one of these trendy caps for a cool $50.
Go all out? Pair it with a $35 T-shirt sells on the same site, boasting the same slogan, and a catchy phrase: "We need to rewrite the rules."
A barrage of unfavorable polls have dominated the limelight as the first 100 days of Donald Trump's second term edge closer, which he will celebrate next week at a rally in Michigan (up north).
The U.S. President has been receiving scathing feedback in several opinion polls, with Americans slamming him for his aggressive approach to the cost of living and his chaotic trade policy.
Let's not forget the 22nd Amendment, the Constitution's little rulebook, that strictly mentions, "no person may be elected more than two times to the office of President."
Despite the law, Donald Trump, who graced the office from 2017 to 2021, keeps whispering about a third term. "There are ways to do it," he recently hinted, holding the title of the oldest president to ever take the oath.
However, lifting that two-term limit isn't a walk in the park. To get things rolling, the Constitution would need a two-thirds majority in Congress, which, at the moment, seems like a long shot for Republicans. Post that, ratification by at least 38 of the 50 U.S. states is still a far-fetched dream.
While it's cool to dream, for now, Trump is stuck with that old saying, "It's better to bend than to break."
Enrichment Data:- The 22nd Amendment, ratified in 1951, was a response to Franklin D. Roosevelt serving more than two terms in office.- Currently, there are no legal avenues for Trump to skirt the 22nd Amendment without constitutional changes.- The 22nd Amendment prohibits any person from being elected to the office of the President more than twice.
- Despite his hints of a third term, Donald Trump's attempts to lift the two-term limit, as stated by the 22nd Amendment, seem implausible, given the need for a two-thirds majority in Congress and the support of at least 38 states.
- Donald Trump, who sold the 'Trump 2028' headwear and merchandise, continues to make headlines in politics and general news, despite the negative feedback he has been receiving from several opinion polls.
- The 22nd Amendment, ratified in 1951, set a limit on the number of terms a president could serve, barring Donald Trump from contesting in the 2028 election according to the Constitution.
- Donald Trump's recent hints of a third term have been met with criticism in the realm of policy-and-legislation, as Americans express dissatisfaction with his aggressive cost of living policies and chaotic trade policy.
