The Republican Party believes that people shouldn't have to pay for other people's health care, and that some people like their current health care provider.
Their argument is one of personal responsibility, as opposed to corporate responsibility. Their argument fails to deal with personal irresponsibility, or situations in which people are too poor to afford health care. For example, if a working mother has to choose between food and health care, she will probably choose food for her family, and thus be unprepared for a medical emergency.
No
The Republican health care plan is constantly evolving to shift with the popular demands of the American people. There has not been a consolidated health care plan outlined by the Republican party as of yet, as it continues to be debate among Republicans and Democrats alike. One thing Republicans are doing regarding health care is attacking the Democrats' health care plan. The Republican party is, for the most part, against a centralized health-care system. They argue that a centralized-health care system does not work as well as a privatized corporate run health-care system. Some argue for the privatization of all of health care, including MediCare and Medicaid. They do not want Corporations to shoulder any extra cost to provide any workers' health care plans. Republicans argue for personal responsibility, but they do not seem to have an answer for personal irresponsibility which is quite frequent.
health care should be marketed to patients?
Tea Party, Republicans, and Independants
Senate Republicans want step-by-step solutions that reduce health care costs but don't require large bills and a Washington take over of the health care system.
Nope, not one republican vote.
I really want it! I am sick at the moment.
No, zero Republicans voted for this bill in the Senate.
2 Republicans and 1 Independent
Republicans, Democrats and pretty much everyone else is for Affordable Health Care in America. Republicans at the moment though are against the Affordable Health Care Act, more popularly known as ObamaCare, as enacted into Law.Although everyone on all sides wants Affordable Health Care and Affordable Health Insurance, there are disagreements on how to achieve it.AnswerRepublicans said no to Obamacare before they knew what was in it. Obama had a really good plan because he knew that congress would hate Obamacare. He made the bill 2,000 pages long, and gave congress only two hours to read it, that way they wouldn't know what was in it. Most democrats trusted Obama and passed the evil bill. The Republicans did not trust Obama and they all said no.
It depends on who you ask, its mostly Republicans and Libertarians (basically conservatives), but most people in the US like the system of health in Europe.
They are Republicans, and since Nov. 2008, nothing (even fixing health care) makes them happy.