That's a political question; about 60% of the American population does NOT support "Obamacare", which was mis-named as the "Affordable Care Act". Just as a general rule of thumb, you can generally count on the fact that any political act is named for the OPPOSITE of its actual effects.
In the case of the "Affordable" care act, it was pretty clear from the outset that it was going to cause health insurance rates to spike UP. Since it also DECREASED the amount that doctors would be paid for treating patients, it has a secondary perverse effect in decreasing the availability of doctors and nurses. Because it mandated that every insurance plan include ten specific conditions that MUST be covered - even if these aren't appropriate for the patient - the price was widely predicted to cause insurance rates to rise uncontrollably. This has in fact happened.
One of the especially perverse incentives for Obamacare was that before, insurance plans were limited in that they could only cover a single State. Obamacare "expanded" this coverage, and now insurance plans cannot cover you if you are in a different COUNTY.
The Affordable Care Act allows citizens of the U.S. to manage their own healthcare.
1. It’s Affordable Care Act 2. Affordable Care Act Is The Official Term For Obamacare.
The real name of Obama Care is the Affordable Care Act. It is sometimes referred to as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
The Affordable Care Act - 2013 was released on: USA: 19 July 2013
Romney
Absolutely not!
When originally passed the Affordable Care Act contained provisions for a program entitled "Community Living Assistance Services and Support" also known as CLASS. It was meant to be a voluntary program for purchasing long term care insurance. This portion of the law was repealed in January 3, 2013.
The Affordable Care Act.
The Affordable Care Act.
Yes, he did. His critics like to call it "Obama-Care," but the correct name for the bill is the Affordable Care Act. You can read about its benefits, as well as what it does not do, at the enclosed link.
yes
H.R.3590 - Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act