Term limits in governance can lead to both positive and negative implications. On one hand, they promote political accountability by preventing long-term incumbency, encouraging fresh ideas and participation from new candidates. This can enhance the responsiveness of elected officials to their constituents. However, term limits may also disrupt continuity in governance, reducing institutional knowledge and expertise over time. Additionally, they might incentivize short-term decision-making, as politicians focus on immediate results to gain favor with voters before leaving office.