The amendment that sets terms for Congress and discusses what happens if the president were to die is the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution. This amendment clarifies that if the president dies, resigns, or is removed from office, the vice president becomes the president (Section 1). It also establishes procedures for filling a vacancy in the vice presidency (Section 2). Additionally, it provides mechanisms for the president to declare an inability to discharge the powers and duties of the office, temporarily transferring those powers to the vice president as acting president (Section 3). Finally, it allows the vice president and a majority of the cabinet or other body to declare the president unable to discharge the office's powers and duties, with Congress deciding if the president can resume powers (Section 4). While it clearly addresses presidential succession and disability, the amendment does not directly set terms for members of Congress, which are covered in other parts of the Constitution. However, it deals comprehensively with the office of the president and vice president in cases of death, disability, or vacancy.