United States President Donald Trump has raised eyebrows by refusing to rule out the possibility of seeking a third term in office. In an interview published Sunday, Trump stated that he enjoys working and implied that there may be “methods” to circumvent the United States Constitution, which currently limits presidents to two terms.

“A lot of people want me to do it,” Trump said, referring to the idea of running for a third term. “But, I mean, I basically tell them we have a long way to go, you know, it’s very early in the administration.”

Trump’s remarks have stirred immediate attention due to the constitutional implications. The 22nd Amendment of the U.S. Constitution explicitly restricts any president from being elected more than twice. However, Trump’s comments suggest that he may be considering legal or procedural avenues to extend his time in office.

While he stopped short of making a formal declaration, the President’s vague reference to “methods” of staying beyond two terms is likely to fuel political and legal debate. Trump, currently serving his second term after being re-elected, emphasized that it is still early in his current administration, giving no timeline or commitment regarding any future campaigns.

The suggestion comes amid continuing discussions about executive power, constitutional boundaries, and the political future of the country. Trump’s popularity among segments of the electorate remains strong, and any move toward extending term limits would represent a significant shift in U.S. political tradition.

As of now, no official efforts have been announced to amend constitutional term limits. Trump’s comments, however, ensure the issue will remain in public discourse as his presidency continues.