The President of the United States, Donald Trump, confirmed in an interview that he has no intention of seeking a third term in 2028, expressing his desire to serve "four great years" and then hand over power to another Republican leader. However, his statements generated controversy by questioning whether it is necessary to respect the Constitution, which has caused an uproar even within his own party.
During the first 100 days of his second term, Trump faced economic uncertainties stemming from his widespread tariff policies. Although he officially ruled out the possibility of a candidacy in 2028, he previously hinted at the existence of "methods" to seek a third term, even promoting hats with the slogan "Trump 2028."
Regarding his immigration policy, Trump was criticized for expedited deportations without trial, which he justified as a "national emergency" and questioned whether all cases needed hearings, arguing that it would take too long to resolve them. Additionally, he was evasive when referring to due legal process for migrants, provoking reactions and debates both in Washington and among Republican leaders.
In the television interview, Trump mentioned possible successors within his party, such as his Vice President, JD Vance, and Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, highlighting that there are "many good people in this party." Despite emphasizing that he is not seeking a third term, his ambiguity about respecting the Constitution continues to generate controversy in the American political landscape.
