Debates on Presidential Eligibility and Extended Terms
A detailed essay argues against altering the Constitution to extend presidential terms or to change eligibility. It cautions that long terms or re-election bans could weaken self government, invite corruption, and deprive the nation of trusted leaders during crises. It cites historical figures and constitutional authors to support its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
Italson
Plundder
Moses
Solomon
Madison
Alexander Hamilton
Jeffrson
Washington
Jackson
The
United States
Congress
Benj
Faneuil Hunt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walsh
National Intelligencer
Versailles
France
Cathedral
St. Louis
Paris
Orangery
D’ Euvre
Munsard
Louis XIV
Des Jardins
Grand Bourbon
Bournox
Chevalier Bayard
Francis I
Isle Grand Louis
Orange Parterre
Geo. T. Lathrop
Mess. Colwell & Lathers
B. Roth Mahuer
Execu
J. W. Coachman
Powri
Albert Rinal
Pendleton
Antigua
Bucks Mill
Siberiff
Court House
Georgetown
John M. le Reboue
Benjamin King
John W. Coachman
Z. Cogdell
2. Cogdeill
G.C
W. J. Munro
Jas. C. Lineriux
Wm. G. Dubose
Jas. M
G. D
Bilding. Smith
Carpentering Establishment
Hk. Lathers
Lathers
Broad Street
D. Smith
R. Lathers
Battallion Ordaes
S. C
D. Battallion
S.C
Superiorites
Crowley
Leacock & Gordon
Colwell & Lathers
Borearorne
David Davies
Ann C. Davies
Robt
E. Fraser
Benj King
Porth River
R. Frisbie
Kent
Blyth’s Point
R.F. W. Allston
A.W Dolier
W. C. Munnerlyn Toy F. W. Munnerlyn
E. B. Rothmamler