3 ms·
I've always considered that a fair objection. If there is a bottleneck at scale, though, it'd be nice to know what exactly it is. This also doesn't detract fr
by anongraddebt 7y ago
I've always considered that a fair objection.
If there is a bottleneck at scale, though, it'd be nice to know what exactly it is.
This also doesn't detract from my broader point that U.S. healthcare seems to intentionally exist in a no mans land.
- jjeaff 7y agoAnd scale I think is only part of the issue. The problem of scale is compounded with 50 different states, all with their own laws, unique geography, and demographics. Then add to that the very high levels of diversity in the U.S. population. There is a diversity of races, religions, and income that doesn't exist in most of these other countries that have been able to implement universal healthcare. (For example, the U.K. is something like 86% white.)