Under Obama’s upcoming National Health Care Plan the government will dictate what doctor you will have, and what treatments you will be allowed to have (depending upon your age). Currently, only politicians will have their own (superior) health care plan. Should this be allowed? Or should politicians have to participate in the same plan as the common people?
Why do we need President Obama’s big-bang health-care reform at all? What’s the real agenda here? If it’s really to cover the truly uninsured, a much cheaper, targeted, small-ball approach would do the trick.
But on the other hand, maybe the real goal is a larger, ultra-liberal plan aimed at a government takeover of the U.S. health system.
In a recent column, Larry Elder points to an ABC News/USA Today/Kaiser Family Foundation survey that shows 89 percent of Americans are satisfied with their health care. That means up to 250 million people could be happy with their plans. So why is it that we need Obama’s big-bang health-care overhaul in the first place?
In a new Pew Research Center poll, only 41 percent of those surveyed believe the U.S. health-care system needs to be completely rebuilt.
In early 1993, when Mr. and Mrs. Clinton started on health-care reform, 55 percent said the system needs a complete overhaul. So something has changed.
In a new CBS/New York Times poll, 38 percent says the economy is the most important problem facing the country, 19 percent says jobs, and only 7 percent says health care. In an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll on the same question, 24 percent says the budget deficit is today’s most worrisome problem, while only 11 percent says health care. http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_c…
Why do we need President Obama’s big-bang health-care reform at all? What’s the real agenda here? If it’s really to cover the truly uninsured, a much cheaper, targeted, small-ball approach would do the trick.
But on the other hand, maybe the real goal is a larger, ultra-liberal plan aimed at a government takeover of the U.S. health system.
In a recent column, Larry Elder points to an ABC News/USA Today/Kaiser Family Foundation survey that shows 89 percent of Americans are satisfied with their health care. That means up to 250 million people could be happy with their plans. So why is it that we need Obama’s big-bang health-care overhaul in the first place?
In a new Pew Research Center poll, only 41 percent of those surveyed believe the U.S. health-care system needs to be completely rebuilt.
In early 1993, when Mr. and Mrs. Clinton started on health-care reform, 55 percent said the system needs a complete overhaul. So something has changed.
In a new CBS/New York Times poll, 38 percent says the economy is the most important problem facing the country, 19 percent says jobs, and only 7 percent says health care. In an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll on the same question, 24 percent says the budget deficit is today’s most worrisome problem, while only 11 percent says health care. http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_c…
Why do we need President Obama’s big-bang health-care reform at all? What’s the real agenda here? If it’s really to cover the truly uninsured, a much cheaper, targeted, small-ball approach would do the trick.
But on the other hand, maybe the real goal is a larger, ultra-liberal plan aimed at a government takeover of the U.S. health system.
In a recent column, Larry Elder points to an ABC News/USA Today/Kaiser Family Foundation survey that shows 89 percent of Americans are satisfied with their health care. That means up to 250 million people could be happy with their plans. So why is it that we need Obama’s big-bang health-care overhaul in the first place?
In a new Pew Research Center poll, only 41 percent of those surveyed believe the U.S. health-care system needs to be completely rebuilt.
In early 1993, when Mr. and Mrs. Clinton started on health-care reform, 55 percent said the system needs a complete overhaul. So something has changed.
In a new CBS/New York Times poll, 38 percent says the economy is the most important problem facing the country, 19 percent says jobs, and only 7 percent says health care. In an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll on the same question, 24 percent says the budget deficit is today’s most worrisome problem, while only 11 percent says health care. http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_c…
If possible, be specific; for example, one might award Obama an A- for his national security work but he may receive a D for his government reform. Thanks so much for contributing.
Obama takes a rather pragmatic approach to leading. He hopes to unite the country by presenting reasoned approaches to problems and solutions prepared by subject experts. However congress seems to be full of ideologues. Even in these precarious times the ideologues seem more concerned with their ideology than the welfare of the country and its citizens. This seems especially true on the right where the Republicans leaders have publicly stated they intend to see America fail for ideological purposes.
Inflation robs everyone of his wealth, especially seniors who depend on fixed income. Why Obama is doing this against wishes of all citizens. For peaceful liviing, we need stability of value in currency.