When President Obama was trying to build support for his highly unpopular Obamacare bill back in 2009, one of the selling points he laid on the American public was that the legislation had the backing of medical doctors. The assertion was presumed to be a compelling argument for why skeptical Americans should trust the content of the bill. The logic made sense. After all, doctors are highly-educated, respected people in our society. They're the ones whose wisdom and aid we turn to when we're in pain and suffering.
The Silliness and the Brilliance of Prop Politics
The Silliness and the Brilliance of Prop…
The Silliness and the Brilliance of Prop Politics
When President Obama was trying to build support for his highly unpopular Obamacare bill back in 2009, one of the selling points he laid on the American public was that the legislation had the backing of medical doctors. The assertion was presumed to be a compelling argument for why skeptical Americans should trust the content of the bill. The logic made sense. After all, doctors are highly-educated, respected people in our society. They're the ones whose wisdom and aid we turn to when we're in pain and suffering.