Healthcare is a Fundamental Right

How humans conceive healthcare often reflects the attitudes of people to "rights or privileges" when considering the importance of the problem from a humanitarian or economic point of view. As a Christian to abortion, it is easy to choose health care as "rights or privileges"; health care is a fundamental right. Babies are human; we will never lose sympathy for them as we grow. In modern ethical society, health care is something that we all need to have, just as there are basic needs of air, food, and life.

I can not understand why we can not stand up to health insurance or health insurance, or to have health care as a basic right. It is an essential part to becoming a human being. In countries like us who promised equality and equality, especially before the law, there is no point in limiting medical thinking by wealth. Another reason to surprise me is that this ongoing practice of impairing affordable medical law leads to more disturbing changes to our health system - a single payment system - is. Health care all. Millions of people in this country have established a political campaign to support all people's health insurance. This is basically a single payment system.

Accessibility, safe contraception and reproductive healthcare are guaranteed as basic rights. Strict crackdown on strict HB 2 law is a great victory for all women's health, contraceptive rights and available medical supporters. However, as the end of this struggle, we can not celebrate this victory. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trampi opposed the right to abort and stated that abortion women should be punished. We will not return to the days when thousands of women died in anti-small procedures. We will start this fight in November and must support candidates who give priority and protect reproductive rights. In order to best support women, we have to elect a Democratic Party by vote!

SOUMYA: Primary care should be regarded as fundamental right. Even so, I feel that primary health care may be overlooked in countries like India, even if fundamental rights are infringed, even though they are considered basic rights I will. For now, medical care is not a fundamental right in India, especially in primary care. Sumiya: India's health care and the direct society I live in are simply unfair, the poor are in poor health and the suffering of the poor is shocking. In addition, the gap between access to health care between rich and poor is still large. In terms of providing medical services, the disparity between urban and rural areas is also large. Government agencies provide insufficient facilities, lack of funds, inadequacies of management, political and bureaucratic interventions, and lack of leadership in the medical community.