A new congressional resolution explicitly states what an ideal health system should look like: It should take care of sick people.
![Republicans Adopt a Health Care Vision](https://www.goodmaninstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Politics.jpg)
A new congressional resolution explicitly states what an ideal health system should look like: It should take care of sick people.
I am often asked if the free market can work in health care. My quick reply is: That is the only thing that works. At least, it is the only thing that works well.
Socialism is the most discredited ideology in the history of political thought. That’s assuming you don’t count cannibalism as an ideology.
Blahous estimates that the administrative cost of private insurance is 13%, more than twice the 6% it costs to administer Medicare.
Quite a few Democratic candidates for office this year are campaigning on the idea of enrolling everyone in Medicare. It’s not just the left. A significant number of doctors in the American Medical Association are for it.
A new Treasury ruling will allow people to buy health insurance that has lower premiums, lower deductibles and broader networks of providers.
It’s a persistent Democratic talking point. It’s almost always mentioned by opponents of Brett Kavanaugh, Donald Trump’s choice to be on the Supreme Court.
A new Treasury ruling will allow people to buy health insurance that has lower premiums, lower deductibles and broader networks of providers.
Telemedicine is making better care, quicker care and life-saving care available to more patients every day.
This year will be the last in which uninsured Americans are forced to pay ObamaCare’s penalty for lack of coverage. The change—part of the GOP’s tax reform—comes as relief on the demand side of health insurance. Yet nothing has changed on the market’s supply side. Without additional reforms to ObamaCare’s restrictions on insurers, millions of Americans will continue to choose from a limited range of lackluster plans.