The high trader consensus against invoking the 25th Amendment to remove President Trump before 2027 stems primarily from its demanding procedural thresholds, which require the vice president and a majority of the cabinet to declare incapacity, followed by potential congressional review within tight timelines. With Republican majorities in Congress and a loyal administration aligned through the 2024 election cycle, no credible signs of widespread cabinet dissent or incapacity have emerged in recent months. Historical precedent shows the amendment has never been used for contested removal, and current polling, legislative dynamics, and public statements reflect stable executive functioning. Realistic shifts could still arise from a sudden verifiable health crisis, major policy rift prompting cabinet turnover, or unforeseen legal developments altering institutional incentives before the 2026 midterms.