Well the bill that currently passed is not universal health care. However there are some aspects of it that will start right away and some will not start until 2014. (Such as the mandate and student grants)
Universal health care could be the next step following this bill and it would start when congress passed it.
No - see the related link.
No - see the related link.
December 15, 1791
HR3240 calls for the employer mandate to go in effect in 2013 with an additional 30 million people being covered in 2019. The CBO estimate on HR 3240 contains a timeline with the number of people covered, and uninsured. All of this assumes that the bill passes.
A presidential veto delays the signing of a bill and prevents it from going into effect. When the president disagrees with the bill, they can reject it, sending it back to Congress with their objections. Congress can attempt to override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers; if they fail to do so, the bill does not become law. Additionally, if the president takes no action within ten days while Congress is in session, the bill automatically becomes law, but if Congress adjourns during that period, the bill is effectively "pocket vetoed" and does not go into effect.
Drugs can effect because it is bad for your health so it would go into your lungs change the balance and it would rot your lungs and you would die.
The Catholic Church in Italy has historically expressed support for universal health care as a moral imperative, emphasizing the importance of health as a fundamental human right. However, there have been instances where Church leaders have critiqued specific policies or practices within the health care system, particularly regarding issues like reproductive health and euthanasia. Overall, the Church advocates for a health care system that prioritizes the dignity and well-being of all individuals.
No. But, if you use it so much that you don't go outside to exercise then it can effect your health.
Steroids slowly lower your testosterone levels causing you to kind of go through a 'female' puberty.
You shouldn't go back to work until you have a clean bill of health from your doctor.
After six weeks when your doctor gives you a clean bill of health.
Yes. If the person has private insurance and is covered the bills go to the health care company to be paid.