it's ok to say "I can't..."
or, "I won't..."
if you can't
remember this?
In December 2022, Donald Trump suggested terminating parts of the U.S. Constitution to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. His comments were widely condemned by both Democrats and some Republicans, with the White House describing the suggestion as "anathema to the soul of our nation".
Trump's "termination" comment
On December 4, 2022, Trump posted on his Truth Social platform that "A Massive Fraud of this type and magnitude allows for the termination of all rules, regulations, and articles, even those found in the Constitution". He made the statement while repeating the false claim that the 2020 election was stolen.
Trump attempted to walk back the comment the next day, denying that he wanted to terminate the Constitution. He claimed his original post was about taking "steps...to RIGHT THE WRONG" of the election he falsely alleged was fraudulent.
Attempts to challenge constitutional articles
In addition to his "termination" comment, Trump and his allies have challenged other parts of the Constitution.
Third Term: In March 2025, Trump told NBC News that "there are methods" to seek a third term, despite the two-term limit set by the 22nd Amendment. This followed a resolution introduced by his ally, Representative Andy Ogles, that would allow a president to serve a third term if they had not served two consecutive terms.
Birthright Citizenship: In 2018, Trump signed an executive order to challenge birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment, but experts say a president cannot change the Constitution through an executive order.
Executive Power: In April 2025, a New York Times article asserted that during a second term, Trump "has pressed the boundaries of executive power more than any of his modern predecessors
he should probably go write Fuck Trudeau or Fuck Carney in the sand at his timeshare... he's getting a beating at home as well.
By
Crnr2Crnr ·
