That isn't true...some do make some choices based upon cost that cause longer waits for some services (i.e.England, Canada, etc.) but these are by and large specialist and high end services. In the US many of these services we have similar problems, they are just called "problems getting an appointment". That isn't due to government regulation, it is due to inefficient and poorly planned systems and providers that make seven figures seeing 10 patients a day (a little overstatement there, but not much).
I personally choose longer life for our citizens and access to primary and preventative services...the kind that really have an effect on length and quality of life.
We do agree on one thing...It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
SMGBobbyScott wrote: