It is called the 10th amendment
Exactly. To be clear, it is the Federal government that is denied an interest in health care. The states may implement policy if they choose.
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It is called the 10th amendment
For the third time, I don't.
billwald said:Question demonstrates ignorance of the Constitution.
It is mostly (except for maybe post office, navy, and roads) written as negative statements about what the government CAN'T do. So where does the Constitution deny a governmental interest in health care?
Exactly. To be clear, it is the Federal government that is denied an interest in health care. The states may implement policy if they choose.
Inthelight...name one government program--just one--that cost less performed better than advertised.
*crickets*
Inthelight...name one government program--just one--that cost less performed better than advertised.
*crickets*
The construction of the MetroDome in downtown Minneapolis.
More recently several projects in Obama's Economic Recovery Act are coming in under budget.
Here is something you don't read about too often: federal projects coming in under budget. A lot under.
Of the $5.5 billion worth of Recovery Act projects that the General Services Administration has managed, it estimates it will deliver them at $565 million under their projected costs.
The chief reason is the down economy. As demand for construction plummeted in the last three years, companies are bidding more aggressively and at lower prices to secure work.
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"Jesus unambiguously preached mercy and forgiveness. These are supposed to be cardinal virtues of the Christian faith. And yet Evangelicals are the most supportive of the death penalty, draconian sentencing, punitive punishment over rehabilitation, and the governmental use of torture. Jesus exhorted humans to be loving, peaceful, and non-violent. And yet Evangelicals are the group of Americans most supportive of easy-access weaponry, little-to-no regulation of handgun and semi-automatic gun ownership, not to mention the violent military invasion of various countries around the world. Jesus was very clear that the pursuit of wealth was inimical to the Kingdom of God, that the rich are to be condemned, and that to be a follower of Him means to give one's money to the poor. And yet Evangelicals are the most supportive of corporate greed and capitalistic excess, and they are the most opposed to institutional help for the nation's poor -- especially poor children. They despise food stamp programs, subsidies for schools, hospitals, job training -- anything that might dare to help out those in need. Even though helping out those in need was exactly what Jesus urged humans to do. In short, Evangelicals are that segment of America which is the most pro-militaristic, pro-gun, and pro-corporate, while simultaneously claiming to be most ardent lovers of the Prince of Peace."
"In the 1950s, the anti-Social Gospel message piggybacked the rhetoric of anti-communism, which slashed and burned its way through the Old South and onward through the Sunbelt, turning liberal churches into vacant lots along the way. It was here that the spirit and the body collided, leaving us with a prototypical Christian nationalist, hell-bent on prosperity. Charity was thus rebranded as collectivism and self-denial gave way to the gospel of accumulation."