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Published On 18/12/2025
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آخر تحديث: 07:15 (توقيت مكة)
Washington – During a Hanukkah celebration at the White House hosted by President Donald Trump, attended by prominent American Jewish leaders including members of the American Jewish Congress and major figures from business and media, Israeli-American billionaire Miriam Adelson pledged $250 million to support Donald Trump’s bid for a third term as president.
Adelson stated she discussed the legality of a third Trump presidential run with Alan Dershowitz, the former president’s lawyer known for his staunch defense of Israel. Adelson described Dershowitz as a constitutional law scholar and a professor at Harvard University, who assured her it was possible.
The commitment from Adelson, widow of the late billionaire Sheldon Adelson, comes as she remains a major supporter of Trump’s campaigns. Many view her as one of the most influential figures on Trump, particularly regarding his major decisions concerning the Middle East. These include the relocation of the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem, recognizing the occupied Golan Heights as Israeli sovereign territory, and recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. The financial pledge underscores the continued importance of wealthy donors in U.S. presidential elections.
Champion of Israeli Support
Trump invited Adelson to the stage to speak briefly, and her remarks drew enthusiastic applause from the more than 200 attendees. Guests began chanting “Four more years,” referencing a potential third term for Trump from 2028 to 2032, which would be unconstitutional. The former president responded, saying, “She told me, think about it, I’ll give you another 250 million dollars.”
Trump used much of his Hanukkah speech to boast about his accomplishments for Israel, reaffirming his commitment to supporting American Jews and emphasizing his contributions to Israel.
However, he also warned attendees that Israel’s influence in the United States is waning, stating that “the political influence of pro-Israel was the strongest among lobbying groups more than a decade ago, but it is no longer the case today.” He also cautioned against what he described as a rise in antisemitism within the American political arena, particularly in Congress.
A Calculated Move
Steve Bannon, a key ideologue of the “MAGA” movement and former Trump advisor, is promoting the idea that the former president will be in office in 2028. He stated in a recent interview with The Economist’s podcast, “People have to accept that.”
Trump responded to questions from reporters about Bannon’s comments and calls for a third term by saying, “I have the right to do it, but I won’t.” He added that people wouldn’t like him to run for the office again, and stated, “That would be a very bad thing, a nasty thing.”
Trump previously said in March that “a lot of people want me to do it, want me to run in 2028, but I’m just telling you, we have a long way to go.”
He jokingly floated the idea of running for a third term during a meeting with Republican lawmakers in the House of Representatives a week after winning the November 2024 election, saying, “I think I won’t run again unless you do something, that would be good for us to know.”
The Third Term Debate
According to the U.S. Constitution, specifically the 22nd Amendment, American presidents who have served two terms are prohibited from seeking a third term – a restriction that has been respected by all U.S. presidents since the amendment’s ratification in the early 1950s.
The constitutional language is clear and direct: “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which another person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once.”
While Trump has not definitively closed the door on a third term, he has not explicitly rejected the suggestions, and recently displayed hats with “Trump 2028” on his desk in the White House. He stated he wasn’t joking about seeking a third presidential term, despite the constitutional prohibition, but added that people wouldn’t like it and that “it would be a nasty thing, not good.”
