No. The constitution does not allow this type of government take over.
Yes.
First, the official name for it is the "Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA)." Its opponents often refer to it as "Obamacare," when they are trying to blame the president for an act with which they disagree. This act was passed by congress in March 2010. As for who was behind it, it was a priority for Democrats and for the president; they were trying to reform health care in the United States. The PPACA passed the Senate with all Democrats voting for it, and all Republicans voting against it. It should be noted that while Democrats voted for it, some felt it did not go far enough: they would have preferred a "Single Payer" system. But Democrats ultimately agreed to pass the act because they believed it made a good start in eliminating some of the problems with the health care system. Their Republican opponents disagreed and promised that if a Republican was elected, the PPACA (or "Obamacare") would be repealed.
as a health care practitioner, can you legally and ethically use any title you want? why?
As you both are legally separated you can do it.
A health plan, specifically a 504 plan is legally binding. The 504 plan is made to help students with various unique health impairments. You are eligible for a 504 plan if you are identified as disabled.
Multiple reasons. There was an unspoken convention that no president should serve more than two terms. Woodrow Wilson's health was poor and Democrats worried about his survival. Eventually, Woodrow Wilson was unable to secure a third nomination and ended up finishing his two terms.
Mary landrieu and Ben nelson
All the Democrats are voting for Obama and all the Republicans are voting for Romney. If some Democrats are not voting for Obama it is probably because he did not choose a single payer plan to deal with health care and went with the more conservative insurance approach.
Obama wanted national healthcare and so does clinton, unknown about any others
health insurance
It's very easy to read it. The entire bill has been online for over a year, and I enclose the link to it. It contains not only the bill but a summary of what it does (and what it does not do).
Absolutely nothing. This is another of the many internet myths about the health care law, spread by opponents of the president. The law is now online in its entirety, and I enclose a link, so you can see it contains nothing about computer chips or secret IDs.