What are the presidential term limits?

• A. Unlimited terms
• B. Two terms or up to ten years
• C. Four terms
• D. One term

Answer: (B)

Presidential term limits set how long someone can serve in the presidency. The rule is two terms, or up to ten years in total. Each term is four years, so two terms equal eight years. If a president comes to office due to a vacancy, they can still be elected to one more full term, which can push the total toward ten years. If they have already served more than two years of the term to which someone else was elected, they can’t be elected again, limiting the total potential time in office. That combination—two full terms or up to ten years overall—is why the correct choice is that option. The other options would ignore the constitutional limits established to prevent indefinite tenure in the presidency.