In conclusion, the right to be elected is not an absolute right. Objective and reasonable limits may be placed on the right to be elected. Term limits which most representative democracies put on the right of the incumbent president are a reasonable limit to the right to be elected because they prevent an unlimited exercise of power in the hands of the President and protect other constitutional principles such as checks and balances and the separation of powers. The president has a duty to uphold the constitution and to protect human rights. The president cannot demand his/her political rights against the constitution. The limits on the president’s re-election do not therefore unduly restrict his/her human and political rights.