[Q]February 25, 2005
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington D.C. (AP)
With all of the nation focused on the debate over homosexual marriage, a bill will be introduced to amend the Constitution of the United States in the Senate, not over gay marriage, but to repeal the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution. The 22nd Amendment which says "No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, " is being called outdated by many Republicans who that feel it would be unwise to change leadership in the executive branch in the midst of the war on terror. A senior Republican Senate member will allegedly introduce the bill within the next month which would seek a repeal of the 22nd Amendment allowing President Bush to run for the office for one more term. It is believed that with the Republicans gaining ground in both the House and Senate, as well as in state governments in November’s election, that the bill would receive wide spread support throughout the nation. There has been no comment from the White House or from Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tennessee) who was questioned about the rumored bill when he spoke in Cleveland on Thursday.[/Q]
My prayers have been answered
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington D.C. (AP)
With all of the nation focused on the debate over homosexual marriage, a bill will be introduced to amend the Constitution of the United States in the Senate, not over gay marriage, but to repeal the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution. The 22nd Amendment which says "No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, " is being called outdated by many Republicans who that feel it would be unwise to change leadership in the executive branch in the midst of the war on terror. A senior Republican Senate member will allegedly introduce the bill within the next month which would seek a repeal of the 22nd Amendment allowing President Bush to run for the office for one more term. It is believed that with the Republicans gaining ground in both the House and Senate, as well as in state governments in November’s election, that the bill would receive wide spread support throughout the nation. There has been no comment from the White House or from Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tennessee) who was questioned about the rumored bill when he spoke in Cleveland on Thursday.[/Q]
My prayers have been answered