The Changing Role Of Dual Federalism In The United States

Since 1789 to this day, federalism continues to change and it continues to change laws and rules for certain subjects and topics. The field of healthcare continues to change over the years. During Dual federalism(1789-1937) healthcare was only available to people who were "important" such as the President, Vice President, and other government officials. During the 1930s-1970s healthcare became available to the public but not many have it. During New federalism (1970s-1993) health care became a norm for most people but prices started to increase. Reinvented federalism, which is what we have today still provides healthcare to the public for a price, offers Obamacare to public, and the government funds money to cancer research. Reinvented federalism is the best for healthcare and government now and hopefully will continue to be this way in the future and only prosper from here.
Dual federalism began with FDR and the New Deal(1789-1937). The power is divided between the Federal Government and State Government. Both the Federal and State need to cooperate and work together to form policies (study.com). During 1789-1937, the only available health care was for the President, Vice President, Congress members, or employees of the Federal Government. This was created with the
The National, State, and Local government comes together and works together to solve certain issues. During Cooperative Federalism health care became available. Although it was available to the public people still did not have health insurance and would refuse to go to hospitals. During this period there wasn’t any legal license needed to practice medicine, anyone could call themselves a doctor and wouldn’t be a fraud (blogs.wsj.com). The government did allow for all individuals to have health care, however there wasn't a law on practicing medicine which needed to be implemented in order for people to trust and want health