President Donald Trump’s potential return to the White House in 2028 has sparked intense speculation, with former advisor Steve Bannon suggesting the former leader could secure a third term through constitutional revisions. Bannon, who has long been a vocal advocate for Trump, asserted during an interview that the president would “be the president of the United States” in 2028, despite the 22nd Amendment’s two-term limit.

Bannon emphasized that while the amendment’s language appears clear, there are “alternatives” to circumvent its restrictions. He dismissed arguments about the Constitution’s integrity, stating that Trump’s re-election would reflect the “will of the American people,” which he claimed aligns with the document’s principles. Bannon also downplayed concerns about a “quasi-dictatorship,” arguing that Trump’s leadership is defined by negotiations and compromises rather than authoritarianism.

The discussion centered on potential legal strategies, including amending or revoking the 22nd Amendment. Bannon acknowledged the procedural challenges of securing congressional approval and state legislative support but speculated that a surge in public demand could accelerate the process. He theorized that if Trump’s 2024 victory was decisive enough to erase doubts about his legitimacy, a future wave of support might make a constitutional overhaul feasible.

Bannon further suggested that evidence of election irregularities from 2020—alleged by Trump and his allies—could fuel this momentum. He envisioned a scenario where such proof, released during a period of national stability, would galvanize public backing for Trump’s return. This, he argued, could lead to a “new 28th Amendment” allowing the former president to serve through 2032.

The interview concluded with Bannon predicting a historic 2028 campaign, where Trump might achieve an unprecedented electoral sweep, winning all 50 states. He framed this as a culmination of his political journey, calling him a “providential instrument” for completing unfinished goals.