The Constitution presumes to tell you who you can and cannot vote for. For example, you may not vote for someone under the age of 35 to be president of the United States. If the Constitution is changed to forbid you from voting more than two or three terms for an elected individual, it does so on the very same authority.
As I said in a previous post, you accept the Constitution or you do not. If the Constitution imposes term limits and you do not like term limits, advocate the repeal of that amendment-after all we repealed prohibition so it can be done. Your alternative is to grouse as you're doing now or start a revolution.
Further, we all try to "change the rules to fit our needs", that is provided for the Constitution in the amendment process as laid out in Article V. It is done every season by application to state and federal courts and it is an accepted part of our governmental system. If you don't like the system resort to Article V and get it changed. Don't blame me for a system created in 1787.
