and compel employers to provide it, can it also compel everyone to get a high school diploma? Or a job? Or mandate that the parents of a child conceived out of wedlock get married?
But seriously, I have many questions on the various health care plans being discussed, and am still sorting through it all.
But my basic question is about the limits of the federal government's power to, say, require that everyone obtain health insurance. How does this compare with other actions the federal government requires us to take? Where is the constitutional authority? Again, the federal government already imposes many requirements on us, and I believe Mitt Romney instituted a similar state plan in Mass.
Finally, I included my examples about education, jobs and marriage, because studies show these factors contribute most to poverty.
What say you?
2007-09-18
02:39:18
·
13 answers
·
asked by
American citizen and taxpayer
7
in
Government