The article discusses the constitutional implications of Donald Trump potentially seeking a third presidential term in 2028, highlighting the 22nd Amendment, which limits presidents to two terms. Despite his statements suggesting interest, legal experts assert that any attempt to run again would likely be unsuccessful due to the clear constitutional restrictions. The piece also explores various theories and proposals from Trump's allies regarding how he might circumvent these limitations.

The article discusses the legal implications of a former two-term U.S. president potentially serving as vice president. It highlights that the Twelfth and Twenty-Second Amendments to the U.S. Constitution render a former president who has served two terms constitutionally ineligible to hold the vice presidency, as they would be unable to ascend to the presidency if needed. The discussion includes various interpretations and uncertainties surrounding these constitutional provisions.