Trump’s enthusiastic support among attendees included a scheduled press conference on Thursday from the Third Term Project, which is pushing to reform presidential term limits to allow Trump to run a third time in 2028.

Shane Trejo, the campaign lead for the Third Term Project, pointed to Trump’s struggles against the “deep state” as just one reason they are supporting Rep. Andy Ogles’s (R-TN) resolution that would amend the Constitution to allow Trump and future presidents to serve a third term.

“We need President Trump to have a third term to be able to finish the job and set policy that will last generations to come,” Trejo told the Washington Examiner. “After Trump has his third term, [Vice President] JD [Vance] will be able to come in and take it from there. We need Trump as the wrecking ball.”

Ogles’s resolution would permit Trump to serve another four years in the White House but would not allow another term if a president has served two consecutive terms, which would disqualify most living presidents, except for Joe Biden, who ended his run for a second term last summer.

Steve Bannon, the former Trump White House aide and media executive, endorsed the third-term strategy during his fiery speech on the CPAC stage.

“The future of MAGA is Donald Trump!,” Bannon said to cheers Thursday night. “We want Trump in ’28. That’s what they can’t stand. A man like Trump comes along only once or twice in the country’s history. We want Trump!”

The Third Term Project is in its infancy, laying the groundwork to target Republican lawmakers, particularly those in the House Freedom Caucus.

“Right now, no other co-sponsors have come to support the measure, so we want to get more Republicans on the record in support of this,” Trejo said.

The 22nd Amendment states that “no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice,” but Trejo claims that the founding fathers didn’t bar presidents from two terms.

“If you look at, you know, constitutional changes, the original intent of the Constitution, they had no term limits for executives,” he said. “That was put into the Constitution later in the 20th century. So if we’re talking original intent of the Constitution and what the founding fathers want, which is generally what conservatives support, then you know, presidential term limits is not a part of it. So we reject the constitutional argument.”

The details of when Trump will speak at the conference have not yet been released, but Vance touted the administration’s breakneck actions during his CPAC address Thursday, exactly one month after the inauguration.

The president is likely to tout his work to replace or cancel out several of Biden’s legislative actions, including cracking down on illegal immigration or working to bring an end to the Russia-Ukraine war during his speech.

Ahead of Trump’s speech, attendees championed Trump’s avalanche of executive orders, including declaring a national emergency at the southern border, banning transgender athletes from women’s sports, and his speed at reshaping the federal government.

“We’re excited for the future. We love events like this because it’s like-minded individuals. We build reciprocal relationships,” said Nick Passino, 37, a crypto leader from upstate New York. “We have four years to turn this nation around. Every day matters.”

Passino also called Trump’s one-month tenure “extraordinary” and “historic.”

“It’s a very exciting vibe,” said Jane Stewart, a retired senior from Florida. “I’ve been coming to CPAC five years now, and the vibe this CPAC is just so full of hope and good things for this country.”

During last year’s CPAC, Sonja Harper, a 60-year-old retired dental hygienist from southeast Texas, was concerned about the future of the nation as Trump sought the presidency for a third time.

“We weren’t sure what was going to happen in our country. And now we are just, it’s amazing the energy that we have,” said Harper, who adorned herself in Statue of Liberty attire. “The hope that we have, you know, I mean, God has ignited the flame of freedom.”

Attendees praised Trump’s pace of action.

“I think he came out faster than I thought he would, with how quick he’s moving with the executive orders and now with the confirmations of Tulsi and RFK,” said Maurice LaPointe, co-creator of the Patriots Career Network.

Trump’s dominance of the GOP in the House and Senate has led to some of his most controversial Cabinet members getting confirmed with little pushback. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a former Democrat, is now health and human services secretary despite past vaccine skepticism, and Tulsi Gabbard, another former Democrat, is now director of national intelligence.

“It’s going to be tough to stop the momentum that we have right now, so might as well keep our foot on the gas pedal,” added LaPointe, who made his own headdress to wear at CPAC.

Pam Roehl, a Chicago native who spends part of her time in Nashville, Tennessee, cited Trump’s leadership abilities in surrounding himself with capable leaders such as tech billionaire Elon Musk and Vance.

“I’m excited. Just the team that he’s bringing,” Roehl said. “He’s just like brought in a team of some of the best people, and Elon’s not my personality, but I do like X, and it’s like my favorite social media source.”

Even American allies across the pond were giddy over Trump’s return to power, with former British Prime Minister Liz Truss stressing her support in an interview with the Washington Examiner.

“It was really important for us, people who are conservatives in Europe, that President Trump has won because it just looked like everything in the world was going in the wrong direction,” Truss said. “We see Trump being elected as the first domino in the other direction.

“We think it is a sign that people do want change,” she added, “that they are prepared to vote for the bold type of measures that President Trump is putting forward in his executive orders.”