The Benefits Of Universal Healthcare
"Up to 400,000 people are killed each year due to preventable medical errors" (Szczerba). Throughout the history of healthcare, the American and Canadian governments have been relatively the same. However, since the 1960's the Canadian government created a more noble and caring path by providing their citizens with free healthcare through the population’s taxes. Citizens of Canada that are able to hold their own financially may think that this is an unfair process. This is because low status citizens may benefit and cannot afford healthcare without the assistance of the general public's taxes. Contrary to Canada’s ‘free healthcare’, the American government has not inherited the same healthcare system. This means that America does not have universal
…show more content…
In Canada, citizens do not have to worry about such bills to be paid which results in many lives being saved from preventative medical errors. Truthfully, in a respectful thought, Canadians do not think of how much money that is being lost due to taxes, but rather think of how many lives they are possibly saving by paying these mandatory taxes. This exemplifies how the government takes care of all its citizens and not just the rich high status citizens through mandatory taxes that every Canadian has to …show more content…
“Thirty-five percent of Americans have difficulty paying their medical bills, and nearly two-thirds of all bankruptcies are linked to inability to pay medical bills die to being uninsured or underinsured”(Mercola). Therefore, when Canada is compared to America in terms of healthcare and who offers more bangs for their buck, it would simply be Canada even though they spend less on their healthcare. In other words, Canada spends less to receive more!
To conclude, it is believed that the Canadian healthcare is much more effective in retrospect to this essay. But, throughout this essay it may or may have not have been thought about the difference in population between the two countries. Some argue that the Canadian system is manageable for a population of 30 or 80 million people but cannot easily be adapted to a more diverse country with a population of nearly 280 million people. Simply the Canadian healthcare plan is much more ideal to Canada with a population of 30 million and may not even be possible to implement in America with the population 10 times larger then
In Canada, citizens do not have to worry about such bills to be paid which results in many lives being saved from preventative medical errors. Truthfully, in a respectful thought, Canadians do not think of how much money that is being lost due to taxes, but rather think of how many lives they are possibly saving by paying these mandatory taxes. This exemplifies how the government takes care of all its citizens and not just the rich high status citizens through mandatory taxes that every Canadian has to …show more content…
“Thirty-five percent of Americans have difficulty paying their medical bills, and nearly two-thirds of all bankruptcies are linked to inability to pay medical bills die to being uninsured or underinsured”(Mercola). Therefore, when Canada is compared to America in terms of healthcare and who offers more bangs for their buck, it would simply be Canada even though they spend less on their healthcare. In other words, Canada spends less to receive more!
To conclude, it is believed that the Canadian healthcare is much more effective in retrospect to this essay. But, throughout this essay it may or may have not have been thought about the difference in population between the two countries. Some argue that the Canadian system is manageable for a population of 30 or 80 million people but cannot easily be adapted to a more diverse country with a population of nearly 280 million people. Simply the Canadian healthcare plan is much more ideal to Canada with a population of 30 million and may not even be possible to implement in America with the population 10 times larger then