On Dec. 10, 1948 the United States and 47 other nations signed the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The document stated that "everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of oneself and one's family, including... medical care." Because of this United Nations document, the right to universal healthcare is viewed as a basic human right. This document helps prove that the United States did partake in an agreement for universal healthcare which also contributes to it being a moral obligation. In 2005 the United States and the other member states of the World Health Organization also signed World Health Assembly resolution 58.33, which informed that everyone should have access to healthcare services and should not suffer financial hardship when obtaining these services. This is another time the United States partook in an agreement for universal healthcare and contribution to it being a moral obligation. With this being stated, the United States has partook in more than one agreement on universal healthcare and contribution to it being a moral obligation, so the United States should be making it a priority based on its previous …show more content…
This system could potentially provide healthcare to all citizens. In order to reproduce and further industrialize, the individuals could stay healthy and continue to work on the economy. The system would allow the money the government spends on healthcare to be greatly reduced and spread amongst other issues instead. Finally, bringing universal healthcare in the country will allow poor families to live comfortably, yet again contributing to the