". . . a republic, if you can keep it."
I know what you’re thinking – those are some good looking dudes.
We had a great response. Many people stopped by just to tell us they supported us. Many stopped by asking what we stood for. We raffled some silver coins, and had people fill out the World’s Smallest Political Quiz, then put a sticker on a poster-sized chart to show where they ended up.
1: Americans have better survival rates than Europeans for common cancers.
2: Americans have lower cancer mortality rates than Canadians.
3: Americans have better access to treatment for chronic diseases than patients in other developed countries.
4: Americans have better access to preventive cancer screening than Canadians.
5: Lower income Americans are in better health than comparable Canadians.
6: Americans spend less time waiting for care than patients in Canada and the U.K.
7: People in countries with more government control of health care are highly dissatisfied and believe reform is needed.
8: Americans are more satisfied with the care they receive than Canadians.
9: Americans have much better access to important new technologies like medical imaging than patients in Canada or the U.K.
10: Americans are responsible for the vast majority of all health care innovations.
Details and references at ncpa.org.
“In a recent edition of the Wall Street Journal, Mary Anastasia O’Grady laments an apparent shift left in the Obama administration’s Latin America policy. Clearly, O’Grady hasn’t been keeping up to date with current events. If she had been, she would have heard about negotiations underway between the U.S. and Colombia to establish at least seven U.S. military bases in Colombia. Last I heard, folks on the left tend to oppose increased militarization; it’s tough to see seven new military bases as a move to the left.” (Read more from commondreams.org)
Change?