The ACA was intentionally designed to fail so that single-payer would be politically viable.
100% agree. many policies were put into motion before Bush - like dumping Glass Steagall. And I took a significant hit during the dot com bubble....it was a nasty time to be sure.Exactly. That’s why the actions to back stop illiquid banks, pump liquidity back into the markets actually started before Bush left office (Paulson/Bernanke) continued under Obama and was ultimately created and controlled by the federal reserve bank and not so much by the executive branch
If you wanted to be honest you would also admit that financial policies which fueled the economic meltdown (reduced mortgage underwriting standards with Govt backed guarantees via Fannie&Freddie) began prior to Bush taking office. Some also choose to ignore the Dot Com implosion of 2000 as Clinton was leaving office was an enormous drag on the early years of Bush’s economy.
she's still not living at home? can't understand why not, she had that extra door in the front installed, you know, so she could have an extra way out. i'm certain it had nothing to do with the idea of renting that side of the house out, or opening up a home office, or nothing like that.Neither party has a monopoly on crazy....
https://www.glamour.com/story/chris...ats-unable-return-home-kavanaugh-confirmation
You want to provide more care at a lower cost? Make it damn near impossible to sue a doctor or hospital without a super clear case of gross negligence that must first be reviewed and signed off on as such by an independent review board before going to trial. I had an anesthesiologist client who made $3 million a year. That's some good money, but unfortunately his malpractice insurance was $1.5 million a year and he had never had a claim against him that the insurance company had to pay out on.
People wonder why drugs cost so much more in the U.S., it's for two reasons, one, we can afford to pay more (we subsidize poor countries) and two, litigation expense. You will never make health care better without Tort reform.