4 ms·
Yes, of course. But then I am talking more about the whole life, not only in the case of emergency etc.. I mean for someone like me, from what I have read about
by WasimBhai 13y ago
Yes, of course. But then I am talking more about the whole life, not only in the case of emergency etc.. I mean for someone like me, from what I have read about American healthcare and education system, I will choose Europe any day over America. And even though, I really don't have that choice with my passport. But in the case of US citizens, the choice seems realtively easy.
- Wingman4l7 13y agoBeing a US citizen doesn't mean that you can just waltz into Europe. Like other commenters said, you usually need to be a citizen or at least some sort of permanent resident to take advantage of European healthcare. Obtaining such status usually takes years and is only possible for the young and highly employable. Packing up and moving is simply not an option for those who cannot afford to pay for healthcare in the US in the first place, and oftentimes logistics like family, employment, and language would prevent that anyway.