At what federal level do we have term limits?

Term limits in the United States apply to many offices at both the federal and state level, and date back to the American Revolution.

Term limits, also referred to as rotation in office, restrict the number of terms of office an officeholder may hold. For example, according to the 22nd Amendment, the President of the United States can serve two four-year terms.

Research shows that legislative term limits increase legislative polarization, reduce the legislative skills of politicians, reduce the legislative productivity of politicians weaken legislatures vis-a-vis the executive,and reduce voter turnout. Term limits have not reduced campaign spending reduced the gender gap in political representation, increased the diversity of law-makers,or increased the constituent service activities of law-makers.Term limits have been linked to lower growth in revenues and expenditures.

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racism and segregation.