Politics And Current Events
Posted: Wed Sep 16, 2020 2:24 pm
Do these things usually circumvent Congress?
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Rolling it out could mean so many things. But they are definitely not drafting legislation in the White House. He’ll probably just announce some list of platitudes and call it a healthcare plan.Do these things usually circumvent Congress?
It could literally be a program where you goto some shed and they smear dog **** on your face and people will scream to the heavens that their savior has once again proved victorious.I'm sorry - but that doesn't seem like something you're going to roll out before the election, because if it's wrong - it could tank your presidency.
Then, couple that with the confusion and chaos of what it was like last time, and it's likely something that can be shot-down fairly quickly. I am greatly skeptical.
Allow insurers to cross state lines, blah, blah, blah.Rolling it out could mean so many things. But they are definitely not drafting legislation in the White House. He’ll probably just announce some list of platitudes and call it a healthcare plan.Do these things usually circumvent Congress?
Ah. So they're blaming the delay on having to create something without the help of Congress? Got it.Rolling it out could mean so many things. But they are definitely not drafting legislation in the White House. He’ll probably just announce some list of platitudes and call it a healthcare plan.Do these things usually circumvent Congress?
I'll have to check with my parents to see who they are voting for in this race. I know they haven't been happy with him sucking up to Trump.
This is exciting. Lindsey Graham actually had to make attack ads! Usually, the GOP candidates just ignore the Democratic challenger. Won't debate them, doesn't mention them at rallies and so on. He actually has to campaign a bit, which is refreshing.
Ask President ObamaDo these things usually circumvent Congress?
Not sure what the ads are like where you are, but his most common ad here in SoCal is specifically addressing this point. Plays up the car accident that claimed the lives of his first wife and daughter, and Beau's cancer, and how he couldn't imagine having to face crises like that without medical coverage. It's pretty effective, especially juxtaposed with the notion that the Trump administration is actively litigating to bring about the end of Obamacare.I know Biden is all about Obamacare - but I'd be hammering Trump on the ad spots asking where this is, what the details are, and just straight up trash him for it.
This feels like one of those things you shouldn't promise, then not deliver on, and really should be held to the fire when stuff like this gets said.
Because rate factors have to be applied consistently to everyone and 400% FPL is where the feds drew the line.Literally everyone I know that has a negative view of the ACA falls into this group, and I can understand their frustration. I'm not really sure why this little band of income-level people had to have their premiums skyrocket. I get the politics of why it hasn't been fixed, but I'm cloudy on why it became a thing in the first place.-the ACA does not do well to serve the "still not well off but too rich for obamacare" group, If you make over 400% of Federal Poverty Level (which is by no means a lot of money), you get no subsidy and have to pay the full premiums, which are not cheap
? Didn't the ACA go through both the Senate and the House?Ask President ObamaDo these things usually circumvent Congress?
It did. The senate had to use the budget reconciliation act to pass it with a simple majority. Some of the amendments were by executive order, such as the one the Supreme Court ruled cost sharing a misappropriation of funds back in early 2016.? Didn't the ACA go through both the Senate and the House?Ask President ObamaDo these things usually circumvent Congress?