A new bill proposed by Rep. Andy Ogles aims to amend the 22nd Amendment, allowing Donald Trump to run for a third presidential term. Ogles argues that Trump needs eight years to restore America to “greatness” and reverse the country’s decline. However, the proposed amendment would also prevent former Presidents Barack Obama, George W. Bush, and Bill Clinton from running again. The new language would allow three presidential terms but prevent someone who has served two consecutive terms from running again. Experts suggest the proposal has little chance of passing, as it requires a supermajority in both houses of Congress. Mark Shanahan, a politics expert, called it “wishful thinking,” pointing out that while it shows Ogles’ loyalty to Trump, it faces significant constitutional and political hurdles.

In a bold move that has raised eyebrows across the political spectrum, Rep. Andy Ogles has proposed a bill that would allow Donald Trump to potentially run for a third term as President of the United States. The reasoning behind this proposal, according to Ogles, is that Trump needs more time to fully implement his vision for America and restore the country to its former greatness. However, the bill also includes a provision that would prevent former Presidents Barack Obama, George W. Bush, and Bill Clinton from running for a third term.

The proposed amendment seeks to modify the 22nd Amendment, which currently limits Presidents to serving only two terms in office. Under Ogles’ proposal, individuals who have already served two consecutive terms would be ineligible to run for President again. This would effectively allow for three terms in total, but only for those who have not already served two terms in a row.

While some ardent supporters of Trump may see this as a way to ensure his continued leadership, many experts and political analysts are skeptical of the bill’s chances of success. In order for the proposed amendment to become law, it would require a supermajority in both houses of Congress, a feat that seems unlikely given the current political climate.

Mark Shanahan, a respected politics expert, has dismissed the bill as “wishful thinking,” noting that it faces significant constitutional and political obstacles. While Ogles may be demonstrating his loyalty to Trump with this proposal, the reality is that it is unlikely to gain the necessary support to pass.

As the debate over term limits and presidential power continues to evolve, it remains to be seen whether Ogles’ bill will gain any traction. For now, it stands as a controversial and provocative proposal that has sparked discussion about the potential for a third term for Trump, while simultaneously raising questions about the fairness and equality of such a change in the law.