President George Washington Was for Term Limits, and Boca Raton Should Be Too

The Boca Raton city council is trying to extend their terms in office. The first president of the United States of America was a strong proponent of term limits who didn’t run for another term because he felt strongly about this. He knew the potential of corruption from people remaining in power for too long. 

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George Washington was a strong advocate for term limits because he believed regular leadership turnover was necessary to prevent abuses of power and ensure the health of democracy. As the first President of the United States, Washington was keenly aware of the importance of setting a precedent for future leaders and establishing a system of government that would endure beyond his tenure.

Term Limits Sign
Sign in Boca Raton Celebrating Term Limits Day on Feb. 27

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In his farewell address in 1796, Washington cautioned against the dangers of excessive partisanship and warned of the corrupting influence of individuals who sought to accumulate too much power over time. He believed that term limits were a way to ensure that no one person or party could dominate the government for too long and that fresh ideas and new perspectives were needed to keep the country moving forward.

Every Seat Should Have Term Limits. Boca Raton, You Must Vote Mar. 14 Against Longer Terms

Washington’s views on term limits influenced the development of the American political system, and most subsequent presidents followed the tradition of two-term presidencies established by Washington until the 20th century. Today, term limits remain a topic of debate in American politics, with arguments for and against them centered around issues of accountability, stability, and representation.

The Boca Raton city council wants to extend their terms in office from 3 to 4 years. The worst part is that four council members will benefit from this personally. Two of the members got in unopposed. No resident voted for these people, yet they’re stuck with them for four years. Mayor Scott Singer will be in for ten years. The new ones may be great, but if they’re not and the city charter amendment goes through on the Mar. 14 ballot, too bad for you. Four years is a long time. Boca residents, you must vote no to this amendment on Mar. 14 and show that you oppose this power grab.

Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer and his Dem Allies Should Cancel Self-Serving March Election

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