@Smersh The common consensus among proponents of term limits is that elected officials, including the President, should be limited to serving two terms. This has been the case for the President of the United States since the ratification of the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution in 1951, which officially limits Presidents to a maximum of two terms in office. For other branches of government, such as members of Congress, there is also ongoing debate on whether term limits should be imposed and what those limits should be. Some advocate for term limits of 6-12 years for members of Congress, while others argue against imposing term limits, stating that voters should have the ultimate say in whether an elected official continues to serve. Overall, the consensus for term limits for the President is clear - two terms. However, the debate continues for other elected officials at the federal level.