World War

Repeal the PPACA

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Table of Contents

Summary 3

Introduction 4

Broken promises 5

Why ObamaCare Does Not, Work 6

Reversing Obama Care 7

Recommendations 7

Conclusion 8

References 9

Summary

President Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, also referred to as Obama Care into law to ensure American citizens’ healthcare is protected. The law includes a series of healthcare provision systems that will have a dramatic effect on the American people due to increased fiscal and economic policies. Several rationales were offered in support of the PPACA legislation, including creation of job opportunities and reduction of the federal budget deficit. Independent analyses have determined that the health care law causes significant job losses for the U.S. economy (Fawsett, 2011). American proponents of the PPACA pledge various implications of the act to citizens. These include reduced costs incurred in healthcare services, and increased access to insurance services to cater for the growing population.

The American opponents of PPACA argue that the promises made by the proponents have proven negative, as the law increases insurance costs, damages the state’s economic status, and increases the budget deficit of the federal government. As a result of the vividly clear impacts of the PPACA on businesses, citizens, and states at large, it can be concluded that the proposed legislation does more harm than good and should therefore be repealed.

Introduction

Despite its formal name, Obama-Care has increased apparent opposition to its adoption. Debate continues to rage as to whether the new law offers patients’ protection and how affordable it is to all citizens. However, the PPACA establishes restrictions on the insurance from and price controls which will soon...