2018 elections, ACA, and pre-existing medical conditions.
This Tuesday we’ll learn to what extent voters’ perceptions of the Affordable Care Act have already changed. Republican candidates are fearful and they’re promising to “protect” the prohibition of ACA insurers to increase prices of applicants due to their pre-existing medical conditions. This is occurring while Republican attorney generals are opposing the federal governments right to enforce those same prohibitions.
Additionally, Republicans are trying to enable cheaper and inadequate medical insurance to qualify as purchasable within Affordable-Care market sites. Those cheaper plans all enable increased prices for pre-existing medical conditions. Prohibiting increased prices for pre-existing conditions may already be, or I’m confident in the future they will be, both USA’s consumers’ and voters’ normal expectations. Such insurance at non-drastic prices cannot be sustained unless the young and the healthy proportion of our population are fully reflected within the adequately medically insured segment of our population.
If the Republicans efforts to undermine the Affordable Care Act should ever succeed, USA would inevitably later adopt a more substantial federal healthcare policy. That later created policy would more likely be federal universal single payer medical insurance.
Respectfully, Supposn
Let's extrapolate for a moment. Let's say Obama said everybody who drives needs to be insured, in fact had Congress pass a law about it.
The law reads that regardless of DUI's, accidents, dangerous driving that accumulated points, insurance companies have to give the same price to them as safe motorists.
What do you think would happen to your auto insurance rates under AutoBama?
The very same holds true with medical care. And trust me, I've had preexisting conditions since I was 23 years old; I'm now 58, and until Commie Care came along, was insured through my employers all of my adult life.
The solution: We need to meet half way on this problem. Allow people like myself to buy into Medicare just like people who are on disability. The rates are reasonable, and it removes all high risk patients from the insurance pool. This way we can keep our private insurance and give Democrats a little of what they want.
It's a half-way point I think everybody can get something, but not everything, and it would work out better for the entire country instead of what Commie Care did, and work out for likely Democrat voters.