Should I remind you that Trump did not got the majority of the votes as a presidential candidate?
Fact: several Republican Congressmen did not support Trump's stand of repealing Obamacare.
Now people can say that Trump will not be able to deliver his (false) campaign promises because the congress will not allow him to. Just remember, Obama had both houses against him.
Thank you 2I With all the world's scientific resources we should be able to grow another tooth or eyers or whatever and when ever necessary just like some animals do if we could focus our resources on medical research instead of making this earth a hell.
No vote today because Trump knew that Republicans Senators did not back his plan to repeal ObamaCare yet there has been a vote for the starting of the process and in those Republicans had voted against.
United States Senate: 01/12/2017 A budget resolution to begin the process of repealing the ACA.
House of Representatives: 01/13/2017 A budget resolution to begin the process of repealing the ACA.
Trump is the President he is not a king and today he might have understood it.
The sad part for Trump is that -event hough- with the Republican majority in the houses he could not close his deal.
Is Obama care the worst Health care plan? Where is a better one? Which one?
Why did Republicans vote against Trump's plan of repealing Obamacare ? Because they care about people's health? Because the political cost from the electorate?
When you find what to do with your life and realize that not money in the world will buy time-happiness-.... (although you could buy a liver, a kidney, etc...) however, when your life is full you need not any one else's organs.
Winners Young: Young Americans would probably see their premiums drop under the Republican plan. Policy holders between the ages of 20 and 29 are expected to save on average anywhere from $700 to $4,000 a year, according to a study by the Milliman actuarial firm, on behalf of the AARP Public Policy Institute. Policy holders under the age of 30 would also receive a refundable tax credit of up to $2,000 to alleviate the cost of their premiums, as long as they did not earn more than $215,000.
Rich: Those earning higher salaries stand to benefit the most from the Republican bill, which lifts two taxes levied on the wealthy under Obamacare. In fact, single filers making as much as $115,000 will benefit from a tax credit in 2020, according to a recent Kaiser Family Foundation report. Under Obamacare, a person could only earn up to $50,000 and still receive a subsidy in 2020. Under the Republican plan, the top 1% - those earning more than $699,000 annually - would enjoy an average tax cut of $33,000, according to the non-partisan Tax Policy Center.
Urban: Healthcare coverage costs tend to be lower in urban areas, where there are more hospitals and insurers available. Obamacare tax credits are adjusted not only by family income, but cost of local healthcare, which varies from place to place. But the new plan removes those geographic cost offsets, which could mean city-dwellers benefit from better access to physicians and state public-health infrastructure.
Losers Old: Older adults, specifically Americans in their 50s and 60s, are likely to pay more under the new system, even though they would receive larger tax credits. That's because the Republican proposal allows older adults to be charged as much as five times more than younger policy holders. Under the ACA, older adults were only allowed to be charged up to three times as much as younger enrolees. AARP sent a letter to Congress warning that under the new proposal, an estimated 3.2 million adults aged 55 to 64 who buy coverage on the marketplace could see premium and cost-sharing increases of $3,600 more per year.
Poor: The new plan would roll back much of the provisions put in place to protect low-wage earners under Obamacare. It would mean significantly higher premiums and reduced tax credits for middle and low-income earners. It would end the expansion of Medicaid, which covers low-income people, and overhaul the entire programme. States would be sent a fixed amount of money per Medicaid enrolee, also called a "per-capita cap". The additional federal funding that covered expanding Medicaid would be eliminated by 2020, leaving states to bear the responsibility of making up the difference in money. States could then reduce eligibility or cut provider payments. Enrolees making around $20,000 a year at any age would be hit the hardest, according to Kaiser.
Rural: Another group that would lose under AHCA is people living in rural areas, where.....
RE: God Did At The First Visit The Gentiles
What had happened on the second visit?