Currently 33% of state legislatures are made up of women, this is the highest percentage ever reported (Women in State Legislatures for 2023, n.d.). Term limits are allowing more doors to open for more people, allowing more voices to be heard and ideas to be shared. Like mentioned earlier, state legislatures are elected into office because the majority of the people share the same ideologies and beliefs as that candidate, and believe they will follow through with the promises they made during their campaign. An argument often used in weather term limits helps things get done faster, or if it causes these elected officials to lose sight of what they were originally put into office for. Looking at state elections, policy choices, and accountability, it brings up how seeking re-election influences them to push for more things and be more active, “When legislators in term-limited states are able to run for reelection, they sponsor more bills, serve on more committees, and are present for more roll-call votes, on average. ” (Andrew Hall,
Currently 33% of state legislatures are made up of women, this is the highest percentage ever reported (Women in State Legislatures for 2023, n.d.). Term limits are allowing more doors to open for more people, allowing more voices to be heard and ideas to be shared. Like mentioned earlier, state legislatures are elected into office because the majority of the people share the same ideologies and beliefs as that candidate, and believe they will follow through with the promises they made during their campaign. An argument often used in weather term limits helps things get done faster, or if it causes these elected officials to lose sight of what they were originally put into office for. Looking at state elections, policy choices, and accountability, it brings up how seeking re-election influences them to push for more things and be more active, “When legislators in term-limited states are able to run for reelection, they sponsor more bills, serve on more committees, and are present for more roll-call votes, on average. ” (Andrew Hall,