04-01-2004, 03:43
Does anyone know the effects of each option, I need to get my economy up from Good
"A universal healthcare system would provide everyone with the same quality healthcare the more wealthy and well-insured currently receive," says recently laid-off citizen and civil rights activist Elizabeth Shiomi. "Sure, taxes would probably have to increase a bit. But isn't it worth it to provide our lower-class citizens with the same opportunities the upper-class citizens have?"
[Accept]
"Are you all INSANE? This will ruin the health insurance business and drive up unemployment rates," argues Roxanne Wong, head of the largest insurance provider in Western Navascuez. "If everyone working for their health insurance could suddenly get it free, there would be fewer jobs filled. It would get worse for everyone involved. The government should investigate the motives of these troublemaking 'protestors', instead!"
[Accept]
"Why do we have to choose either radical option?" says your Secretary of Health, Buffy Falopian. "Couldn't we just provide limited basic healthcare for our citizens and have major operations covered by private health insurance? It would be more affordable and the poor would suffer less than they do under the current system."
"A universal healthcare system would provide everyone with the same quality healthcare the more wealthy and well-insured currently receive," says recently laid-off citizen and civil rights activist Elizabeth Shiomi. "Sure, taxes would probably have to increase a bit. But isn't it worth it to provide our lower-class citizens with the same opportunities the upper-class citizens have?"
[Accept]
"Are you all INSANE? This will ruin the health insurance business and drive up unemployment rates," argues Roxanne Wong, head of the largest insurance provider in Western Navascuez. "If everyone working for their health insurance could suddenly get it free, there would be fewer jobs filled. It would get worse for everyone involved. The government should investigate the motives of these troublemaking 'protestors', instead!"
[Accept]
"Why do we have to choose either radical option?" says your Secretary of Health, Buffy Falopian. "Couldn't we just provide limited basic healthcare for our citizens and have major operations covered by private health insurance? It would be more affordable and the poor would suffer less than they do under the current system."