R
rdean
Guest
Seems like an awfully hard sell.
Millions losing their health care because of the party of "Let Him Die"?
We know the individual parts are very popular.
In fact, the other three provisions of the law as tested in the New York Times/CBS News poll were quite positively received -- including the 68% who said they liked the provision that allowed young people to ride on their parents health insurance for a longer period of time, and the 85% who liked the provision that health insurance companies cannot turn one away from being insured as a result of pre-existing conditions.
Gallup.Com - Polling Matters by Frank Newport
But since Republicans only have "death panels" to replace it with, can they really sell that to the American people?
Patient Cut From Transplant List Dies: Arizona's Death Panel? - CBS News
The patient's worsening condition would have elevated his place on the liver donor list, she added. But the point was moot.
The patient could not afford the transplant and Arizona refused to pay for it. Arizona reduced Medicaid coverage for transplants on Oct. 1 under cuts included to help close a shortfall in the state budget enacted last spring.
Millions losing their health care because of the party of "Let Him Die"?
We know the individual parts are very popular.
In fact, the other three provisions of the law as tested in the New York Times/CBS News poll were quite positively received -- including the 68% who said they liked the provision that allowed young people to ride on their parents health insurance for a longer period of time, and the 85% who liked the provision that health insurance companies cannot turn one away from being insured as a result of pre-existing conditions.
Gallup.Com - Polling Matters by Frank Newport
But since Republicans only have "death panels" to replace it with, can they really sell that to the American people?
Patient Cut From Transplant List Dies: Arizona's Death Panel? - CBS News
The patient's worsening condition would have elevated his place on the liver donor list, she added. But the point was moot.
The patient could not afford the transplant and Arizona refused to pay for it. Arizona reduced Medicaid coverage for transplants on Oct. 1 under cuts included to help close a shortfall in the state budget enacted last spring.