00:25A new political controversy
00:28is erupting in Washington
00:30after explosive claims
00:32that President Donald Trump
00:34could attempt to suspend
00:35or delay the 2028
00:37presidential election.
00:39The concern was raised
00:40by former Congresswoman
00:42Marjorie Taylor Greene
00:43during a recent interview,
00:45where she warned
00:46that the ongoing war with Iran
00:48could potentially be used
00:50as justification
00:50for extending presidential power.
00:53According to Greene,
00:55Trump has repeatedly made comments
00:57in the past
00:57that jokingly referenced
00:59the idea of a third term
01:01or delaying elections,
01:02and she says those remarks
01:04should not be ignored.
01:05She pointed to previous instances
01:08where Trump compared
01:09wartime conditions
01:10to situations where elections
01:12were postponed in other countries,
01:14raising fears that similar arguments
01:16could be used in the United States.
01:19Greene warned that
01:20normalizing such ideas,
01:22even as jokes,
01:23could create long-term risks
01:24for American democracy.
01:26She stated that elections
01:28must continue regardless of war,
01:30citing both the U.S. Constitution
01:32and historical precedent,
01:34including the fact
01:35that the United States
01:36held elections during the Civil War
01:38and both world wars.
01:40The U.S. Constitution
01:42is clear on this point.
01:44The 22nd Amendment
01:45strictly limits any president
01:47to two terms in office,
01:49and under federal law,
01:50election dates are fixed,
01:52meaning no president
01:53can unilaterally cancel
01:55or postpone a national election.
01:57Any attempt to do so
01:59would immediately face
02:00legal challenges,
02:02congressional opposition,
02:03and likely be struck down
02:05by the courts.
02:06However, Greene's comments
02:07have gained attention
02:09because of the broader
02:10political climate.
02:11The United States
02:12is currently involved
02:14in escalating tensions
02:15with Iran,
02:16military operations abroad,
02:18and growing political division
02:20at home.
02:21Greene, once a strong Trump ally,
02:23has become increasingly critical
02:25since leaving Congress
02:27earlier this year,
02:28especially over foreign policy decisions
02:30and the handling
02:31of the Iran conflict.
02:33She now warns that
02:34internal pressure
02:35within the political system
02:37is rising,
02:38and that wartime politics
02:39can sometimes blur
02:41democratic norms
02:42if left unchecked.
02:44Supporters of Trump, however,
02:45have dismissed her comments,
02:47calling them exaggerated
02:49and politically motivated.
02:50They argue there is no legal
02:52or constitutional pathway
02:54for canceling a presidential election
02:56in the United States.
02:58Meanwhile, critics of Trump
03:00are highlighting Greene's remarks
03:01as a warning sign
03:02of increasing tensions
03:04within the Republican Party itself.
03:07And in the middle of all this,
03:09one question is now trending
03:10across political circles.
03:12Could the 2028 election
03:14actually be at risk,
03:16or is this simply
03:17political alarmism
03:18in a time of global conflict?
03:21For now,
03:22there is no official proposal,
03:24no legal mechanism,
03:25and no confirmed plan
03:27to alter the 2028 election timeline.
03:29But the debate it has sparked
03:31is already adding fuel
03:33to an increasingly divided
03:35political landscape in America.
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03:55of the ventilators
03:55Evet jeep 2017
03:57of the two
03:58will look
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