It's highly unlikely they would repeal it unless they had an alternative. No serious proposals have been forthcoming (party because the ACA was actually the

It's highly unlikely they would repeal it unless they had an alternative. No serious proposals have been forthcoming (party because the ACA was actually the conservative proposal in the 1990's...) It would be political poison, especially given the rollout will have had a few years to cement by March 2017 (the earliest anything could be taken to floor). Hard to tell what public opinion will be like in 3.5 years, but I'd wager it will be net-positive on ACA.