Possibly if you only go to biased sources that Droopy is famous for.
Translation: I can't for the life of me think of any counter-arguments or refutations of the arguments of those sources, so I'll just call them "biased" and hope others fall for this psychological trick.
Reality is much different. It's not that the more well do in the US will probably get better service, but on average Canadian and British get better service with less horror stories, and pay much less.
This is either flat footed prevarication or grotesque, simple minded ignorance.
They are also healthier then the average American(although that is not exclusively due to providing health care to all).
Yes, the standard fabricated ideological boilerplate and decontextualized statistics from the usual worshipers of the Great God Government (and what are your sources for these assertions, Themis?).
The US is one of the few democratic developed countries that does not have a universal health care.
We're also virtually the last remaining beacon of hope supporting the values and principles of freedom, liberty, and the unalienable rights of the individual left on earth. Europe is essentially at its end, as to that state of affairs.
The American health care system is, unarguably the best on the planet as to both qualtiy of care and availability/delivery of care. My wife was just in the hospital yet again for a life threatening condition (massive hemorrhage from the stomach/colon) and her treatment was prompt, competent (excellent, actually) and of the highest technological quality. All of these conditions are critically absent in the British and Canadian systems, and are known to be as a matter of long study and analysis.
Also, unlike Britain, my wife didn't have to sleep on a cot in a less than sanitary hallway filled with other sick people waiting in que to see a specialist or get a test done while the doctor, nurse, and supply short government system dithered along rationing what resources it has at its disposal to the patients with the least chance of draining the system economically and materially.
She was immediately given a room in emergency, and then in PCU. As this hospital operates on a for profit basis, there is actually a growing, expanding pool of money (wealth, capital resources) in the system with which to hire personnel, buy equipment, and treat patients in a timely and competent manner. Become a bit acquainted with what your talking about first, Themis, and then have this discussion.
How is it so bad that none of these countries want to get rid of it after having it for so long. It's much the same as the idea of a public education system so that everyone can at least get a basic education.
1. Sheep love their shepherds, so long as the shepherds continue to supply bread and circuses to the sheep as they graze the commons.
2. To a vast degree, public education
is not educating most children, so you appear to have run headlong into a box canyon here.