[2][3][4] He points out that after the Bill of Rights, there have only been seventeen constitutional amendments over the past 220 years.

He argues that a constitutional convention is overdue and is something that the Founding Fathers would have wanted.

[2] The twenty-three proposals run the gamut from changing the length of the U.S. President's term in office and the number and terms of Supreme Court justices to altering the structure of Congress, modifying the Electoral College, and introducing national service.

To address this issue while preserving the Senate's fundamental principles, Sabato proposed adjusting seat allocation based on population size.

This new 135-member Senate would be reapportioned every decade following the census, allowing for shifts in representation as state populations change.