The Affordable Care Act Is Not Enough

The problem of lack of health care in the United States is very prominent, but it is a more important issue than it is known. For example, it is officially recognized that mentally ill people are receiving the same medical treatment as patients with traditional diseases. Therefore, money is a problem; health insurance companies can not cover all cases or can not cover all cases completely. In order to solve this problem, "affordable medical law" (ACA) and "patient protection law" were adopted. Both are part of "Obama Care Reform". These actions are ultimately to achieve equality.

In 2010, the Obama administration successfully passed an affordable medical law (ACA). This comprehensive law includes two separate bills: Patient Protection and Peace Pricing Medical Law and 2010 Health Care and Educational Settlement Act. Both are trying to achieve two overall goals. Increasing the number of healthcare workers subscribing to health insurance and affecting consumer and federal costs. In 2013, about a year before the ACA is fully effective, about 15% of the population is not covered by insurance, so 32 million people in the US can not get insurance for various reasons did. ACA entered into force in January 2014, and the proportion of uninsured Americans has declined to 10.9% as of the end of 2016. The US Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that ACA will help reduce the national deficit by $ 100 billion over the next decade.

On 7th March 2017, the House of Representatives led by Chairman Paul Ryan introduced a US medical law that replaced and replaced the Affordable Medical Act (ACA). However, this controversial bill will eventually fail to obtain adequate Republican votes, withdrawal after a couple of weeks, and President Ryan and President Trump are representing a major legislative recession. After intense negotiations between the parties, the new Republican healthcare plan was voted in the House of Representatives on May 4, 2017 and passed with a slight advantage of 217 to 213. This made it possible for the Senate to pass. After the June 22 draft was announced, conservative Senators like Ted Cruz immediately announced that they could not support the bill and could not significantly lower the premium. I was worried. On June 27, Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell chose to postpone the vote