Pros And Cons Of Obamacare

The “Affordable Care Act of 2010” also known as “Obamacare” or “Health Care Reform Act of 2010” is a universal healthcare plan that was designed to allow Americans to be able to get quality health insurance that people would be able to afford, and to cut U.S health care spending down as well. Many Americans debated about whether or not it was beneficial for everyone or just certain people, so there are many advantage and disadvantages for Americas due to this reform.
Many of the doctor visits and procedures as we age do nothing to extend our lives, and neither do the excess drugs, although many pharmacists will share their concerns. We have been convinced by marketing and by our physicians that we cannot live without their constant monitoring.
This fee is called the “Individual Mandate’s shared responsibility fee”. This is paid from an individual’s Federal Income Tax Return. The mandate can be an advantage for people who need the health care insurance and get sick often or have any chronic illnesses or diseases. But for people who don’t get sick often and don’t need the health care insurance, it would be a big disadvantage. Some see this as unconstitutional because it is forcing Americans to “buy” insurance so their health needs can be covered.
Obamacare has made many improvements to healthcare as a whole. Tens of millions of uninsured people will get access to affordable quality health insurance through the marketplace. Over half of uninsured Americans can get free or low cost health insurance using their State’s Health Insurance Marketplace. The marketplaces allow consumers to access the different insurance programs available. It allows people to access the information right from the comfort of their own homes or anywhere from a device that has Internet capability. Consumers can compare the different insurance