ALBANY — As the health
care debate rages in Washington, twice as many New Yorkers say they want to keep the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, than repeal and replace it, according to a new poll released Thursday.
As the health
care debate rages in Washington, twice as many New Yorkers say they want to keep the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, than repeal and replace it, according to a new Siena poll.
Not exact matches
So while the
debate rages about whether Canada should be welcoming foreign ownership of companies or fearing and rejecting it on the grounds that it will «hollow out» the country, the video game industry has cast a giant «who
cares?»
As the
debate rages over who benefits from the Affordable
Care Act, one thing is becoming clear: The controversial program is a dream come true for rip - off artists.
That thought, on display during Wednesday's presidential
debates, is also at the heart of a battle
raging between Democrats and Republicans, whose views about governement involvment in everything from health
care and education to business are diametrically opposed.
The
debate rages on about the wide health -
care reform legislation passed last year, but a forum at the Flushing branch of the Queens Library Friday featured no rancor — only people determined to explain the new law and express concerns about its impact.
With the national health
care debate continuing to
rage and the growing public concern about rising health insurance premiums, the actual impact of sedentary workplaces on medical insurance markets should be closely examined, according to the authors.
There's a
raging debate on health
care right now.