SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

Sunny Hostin expresses fear over Sonia Sotomayor’s remarks about Trump’s potential third term on ‘The View’

Sunny Hostin expresses fear over Sonia Sotomayor's remarks about Trump's potential third term on 'The View'

Sunny Hostin Expresses Concerns Over Sotomayor’s Comments on Trump

On a recent episode of “The View,” co-host Sunny Hostin shared her apprehensions after an interview with Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Hostin mentioned that she felt uneasy about what Sotomayor said regarding President Donald Trump and his potential bid for a third term.

During the podcast, Hostin recounted Sotomayor’s response to whether Trump could actually achieve a third term. The Justice explained that, while the 22nd Amendment would prevent it, the situation hasn’t been legally challenged. “It scared me,” Hostin admitted, expressing her worries on the show.

Discussions on Constitutional Amendments

Following this, Hostin recalled that Sotomayor emphasized the Constitution’s supremacy and stated, “She made it clear, and it scared me,” particularly after co-host Joy Behar remarked that Trump would not adhere to legal norms.

In March 2025, Trump stated to NBC News that he was “not kidding” about considering a third term, hinting at ongoing support he may have within the Republican party. “I want a lot of people to do that,” he remarked, and noted that it’s very early in the political cycle.

Sotomayor’s Perspectives on Trump’s Potential Candidacy

Alyssa Farah Griffin, another co-host, questioned Sotomayor about the rumors surrounding Trump’s ambitions for a third term. The Justice responded by acknowledging the ambiguity: “No one has tried to challenge it. You don’t know until someone tries. So… it’s not resolved.” This lack of resolution, as she pointed out, underscores that the Constitution remains the ultimate authority.

After the interview, Hostin reflected on the Justice’s normally reserved demeanor. “Supreme Court justices tend to be quite passive and compliant,” she noted. Sotomayor’s clarity was, according to Hostin, an important point, shedding light on an issue that could have significant implications.

Behar interjected to question if Sotomayor was vague. “No, it wasn’t vague,” Hostin asserted. “She mentioned it hasn’t been tested yet. There are no cases.” The conversation further highlighted concerns regarding Trump and adherence to constitutional rules.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News