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To: Steve_Seattle

Romney had expressed hopes that his plan would be adapted for a national plan. It’s not clear to me whether he truly meant federal, or simply that other states would imitate Massachusetts.

A state plan would not have any questions as to its constitutionality. A federal plan does, the cute “tax” of Roberts notwithstanding (the question hasn’t yet been brought, is this a constitutional TAX if it is a tax).


15 posted on 11/18/2014 8:13:00 PM PST by HiTech RedNeck (Embrace the Lion of Judah and He will roar for you and teach you to roar too. See my page.)
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To: HiTech RedNeck

My point is that Romney’s plan was NOT identical or even close to Obamacare.


18 posted on 11/18/2014 8:37:38 PM PST by Steve_Seattle
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To: HiTech RedNeck
A state plan would not have any questions as to its constitutionality.

Even it it "rips off the Federal government for $400 million per year" to put it in Gruber's words?

23 posted on 11/18/2014 8:47:20 PM PST by TigersEye (ISIS is the tip of the spear. The spear is Islam.)
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To: HiTech RedNeck
A state plan would not have any questions as to its constitutionality.

Well, unless a state constitution doesn't authorize state socialism, ie taking money at the point of a gun and handing it to a third party as a gift.

"Constitutionality" doesn't just apply to the federal constitution.

35 posted on 11/18/2014 9:09:52 PM PST by EternalVigilance (Ferguson: America's crash course in what 'community organizers' actually do.)
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