Trader consensus heavily favors no repeal of presidential term limits under the 22nd Amendment, reflecting insurmountable constitutional barriers: two-thirds supermajority approval in both houses of Congress—requiring roughly 290 House and 67 Senate votes—followed by ratification by 38 states, thresholds far beyond Republican majorities in the 119th Congress. No bills targeting the amendment have advanced, with President Trump's recent focus instead on imposing congressional term limits (six years House, 12 Senate) to drain the swamp, as highlighted in early April statements. Fringe legal arguments, like Alan Dershowitz's March op-ed claiming a third term loophole, gained no traction amid midterm preparations and foreign policy priorities such as Iran tensions. Absent seismic shifts like unexpected GOP supermajorities post-November elections, repeal remains structurally improbable.