> It's pretty common for Americans to argue against things that are actually good for them. The dis-information campaigns funded by billions in contributions ar

> It's pretty common for Americans to argue against things that are actually good for them. The dis-information campaigns funded by billions in contributions are very good at convincing people universal healthcare, etc. would actually be bad. It doesn't have to be disinformation. For example, some may think that principles are more important than results. This could mean you care more about how infrastructure and healthcare is funded than the actual cost. I've also seen people claim that others oppose universal healthcare because it would disproportionately benefit some ethnic groups they don't like.