Donald Trump discusses serving a 'FOURTH term' as president

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

67% : Trump also claimed that the US is now 'respected as a country again'.
64% : But I've had a lot of people...' Donald Trump last night while on board Air Force One (pictured) declared that many people want him to serve a 'sort of a fourth term' Trump (pictured during his inauguration in January) said on Air Force One from Florida to Washington last night that 'I have had more people ask me to have a third term, which in a way is a fourth term because the other election, the 2020 election was totally rigged' The 22nd Amendment limits presidents to two terms, but there are possible scenarios in which Trump could remain in the White House beyond that due.
64% : 'Well, that's one,' Trump responded. '
63% : Trump has suggested that Americans would go along with a third term because of his popularity.
56% : 'There are methods which you could do it,' Trump said in a telephone interview with NBC News from Mar-a-Lago, his private club.
50% : Trump has claimed that many Americans want him to serve beyond his current presidential term, alleging that people have asked him 'please run again'.
45% : Once he is sworn in Vance could then resign, allowing his Vice President - Trump - to step into the office The key phrase in the Amendment is - 'No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice...' It is argued that means a twice-elected president would not be barred from later reassuming the office due to the resignation, or death, of another president.
45% : Pictured are Trump supporters having flags outside the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida on Sunday Trump on said Sunday that 'I'm not joking' about trying to serve a third term, the clearest indication he is considering ways to continue to lead the country after his second term ends at the beginning of 2029.
44% : Trump, 78, said he was 'not joking' about serving another White House term and told NBC News on Sunday that 'there are methods' that could allow him to stay in office.
43% : Once he is sworn in Vance could then resign, allowing his Vice President - Trump - to step into the office.
43% : Trump has maxed out at 47 per cent in Gallup data during his second term, despite claiming to be 'in the high 70s in many polls, in the real polls.' Trump has mused before about serving longer than two terms before, generally with jokes to friendly audiences. 'Am I allowed to run again?'
42% : Reporters asked the president to clarify his remarks as he flew back to DC on Air Force One last night, during which Trump declared that many people want him to serve a 'sort of a fourth term'.
39% : 'No,' Trump replied.
38% : Trump, who would be 82 at the end of his second term, was asked whether he would want to keep serving in 'the toughest job in the country' at that point.
37% : According to the paper: 'We contend that the Twenty-Second Amendment proscribes only the reelection of an already twice-elected President.' Trump (pictured arriving at the White House on Sunday) has said 'I'm not joking' about trying to serve a third term, the clearest indication he is considering ways to continue to lead the country after his second term ends at the beginning of 2029 One potential avenue to a third Trump term is having Vice President JD Vance (pictured with his family as he is sworn in as Vice President in January this year) run for the top job.
36% : To win a fourth term Trump would simply have to resign the presidency before the 2032 election and become the running mate of a nominal presidential candidate, be that Vance or someone else.
32% : A glaring loophole in the amendment paves the 'simple' path for Trump to serve a third term - and potentially a fourth until January 2037 when he would be aged 90 - DailyMail.com exclusively revealed on Saturday.
30% : Read More Trump: I'm not joking about a third term NBC's Kristen Welker asked Trump if one potential avenue to a third term was having Vice President JD Vance run for the top job and 'then pass the baton to you'.
28% : Any attempt to remain in office would be legally suspect and it is unclear how seriously Trump might pursue the idea.
26% : A reporter doubled down on the question, citing how the US Constitution limits a president to only serving two terms, but Trump interrupted: 'I don't even want to talk about it.
26% : Read MoreEXCLUSIVE Revealed: How Trump could be president until 2037 due to a simple loophole in the Constitution Trump could therefore run for Vice President, with Vance as an openly recognised nominal figure at the top of the ticket.
16% : I just don't want the credit for the second because Biden was so bad,' Trump said, after brushing aside a question about whether he plans to leave office.

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