February 27, 2026   |   Read Online Click here for a one-click opt-out experience. One-Click Unsubscribe here. Sponsored Content Easy $1M Funding + "Walk Away" Option Stop wondering how to fund your business. You can access up to $1 million (or more) in low-cost funding to start or grow—even with credit issues. It doesn't matter if you haven't started your company yet; we can help structure it for maximum tax benefits. Get Funding Details Now » By clicking the link above you agree to receive periodic updates from our sponsor. A Line Drawn in the Constitution Some changes arrive with thunder. Others come like careful handwriting—measured, deliberate, meant to last longer than the people who write it. On February 27, 1951, the United States completed ratification of the Twenty-second Amendment, setting a two-term limit for presidential elections. It was a response shaped by memory: the long stretch of Franklin D. Roosevelt's four elections, and the question of how to keep power rotating without relying on custom alone. In the quiet machinery of law, this was a new latch on an old door—an attempt to balance stability with renewal. A small clause, and a large idea: that even the highest office should have an ending built into it. See the Rest of the Story Related Time Capsules Franklin D. Roosevelt: The only U.S. president elected four times—central to the debate that followed. Presidential term limits in the United States: From informal tradition to constitutional rule: how limits evolved over time. Thanks for reading, The TTC Team P.S. Email is like hunting buried treasure sometimes. So, please check your junk or promotions folder if this newsletter ever goes missing… and move it to your primary inbox. Feel free to forward Today's Time Capsule to another history fan. Update your email preferences or unsubscribe here © 2026 Today's Time Capsule 20 North Orange Ave. Floor 11 Orlando, Florida 32801, United States Terms of Service