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Thanks for the laugh, the "conservative alternative plan" would mean less Americans would have insurance, that is how it is cheaper. From what I can see this looks like a joke of a poll that basically lied to the people they called in order to get the numbers they wanted.
Let me know when the Republicans want to actually put together a plan that is better than Obamacare, not worse. They have only had 6 years to come up with such a plan.
We don't need to propose a solution when there was no problem to solve. Obamacare is the equivalent of forcing people to buy alligator insurance.
Exactly why a centralized solution for all is ridiculous. Have a stupid plan, let those who want it join and those that don't find an alternative...I swear after seeing this gargantuan pile of law that no one can understand completely, not even those who voted for it, it would have been simpler and probably far cheaper to just expand medicaid...I mean if we are going to be totalitarians and all about it... :P
Thanks for the laugh, the "conservative alternative plan" would mean less Americans would have insurance, that is how it is cheaper. From what I can see this looks like a joke of a poll that basically lied to the people they called in order to get the numbers they wanted.
Let me know when the Republicans want to actually put together a plan that is better than Obamacare, not worse. They have only had 6 years to come up with such a plan.
You're saying a bad plan is better?
"Might as well do something, even if it's wrong".
.
How many are uninsured now?
Compare it to the estimates/promises.
New England: 50
Mid-Atlantic: 130
East North Central: 170
West North Central: 61
South Atlantic: 221
East South Central: 57
Mountain: 75
Pacific: 130
Remain Law/Repeal & Replace/Repeal Only (in percentages)
By how voter will vote on generic ballot
Republican: 11/61/25
Democratic: 58/27/5
Undecided: 20/44/16
Remain Law/Repeal & Replace/Repeal Only
By party and ideology
Republican Liberal: 43/47/11
Republican Moderate: 12/55/26
Republican Conservative: 7/66/27
Here is an example of a leading question on the poll:
"Would you support or oppose repealing and replacing Obamacare with a conservative alternative that would save $1 trillion, reduce premiums, enhance access to doctors, and increase the number of people with private insurance by 6 million, but would cover 6 miller fewer people overall because fewer people would be on Medicaid? Plus, you'd get a pony and daily free ice cream."
Ok, I added the part about the pony and ice cream, but because that's what the question is - a fantasy question. "Take your pick - an existing system that has its problems, or something that's wonderful, full of fantastic things (but doesn't exist)?" "Uh... I'll take the wonderful, fantastic option!"
This poll is an outlier. Polls consistently show that despite a majority disapproving of the ACA (with disapproval due to various reasons, not all of them anti-universal healthcare), a minority wants it repealed. Most recently, a September Washington Post/ABC News poll found 57/39 split on keep/repeal.
I don't think I have seen so many talking points by one person in one thread before, about the only thing missing is Obamacare was actually a republican idea silliness.
Well that is how insurance works, it covers a general amount of things, not just what you think you need and don't need.
Think of it like cable, you might only watch a few channels, but you are still gonna have to pay for the whole package.
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