
|Articles|April 2, 2012
The Individual Mandate's Growth In Unpopularity
Advertisement
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments this week over key aspects of President Obama's health care law, including the expansion of Medicaid and whether the court even had the right to hear the case. But the core of the challenge mounted against the Affordable Care Act hinges upon its individual mandate, which requires almost every American to have or buy health insurance.
The idea of an individual mandate to control health care costs, however, is not new. It goes back to 1989 and a man named Mark Pauly. An expert on health care policy, Pauly was part of a group of academics brought to the White House by President George H.W. Bush.
Read the full story:
Source: NPR
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement


MRI Shows Hypothalamic Atrophy in Narcolepsy Type 1, Sparing Subregion
Published: | Updated:



Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
FDA Expands Tirzepatide Label to Reduce Cardiovascular Risk in Type 2 Diabetes
2
Unvaccinated COVID-19 Infection Tied to Higher Myocarditis Risk
3
Daraxonrasib Clears FDA as First RAS-Targeted Pancreatic Cancer Drug
4
As GLP-1 Costs Climb, Medicare Part D Plans Face a Reckoning
5
