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The Harris campaign is capitalizing on the Republicans’ statements targeting the popular health-care law.
Republicans spent seven years attempting to repeal the Affordable Care Act after it was signed into law in 2010.
Ron DeSantis updated the GOP’s “repeal and replace” Obamacare mantra to “replace and supersede,” and Trump wants to “terminate” it. But voters like the Affordable Care Act.
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Democrats are facing a potential onslaught come November. But they’re hoping an old favorite message could blunt their losses.
Justice Stephen Breyer wrote in his majority opinion that the plaintiffs did not have a legal right to sue.
Obamacare looks likely to withstand its third Republican-led challenge at the Supreme Court—despite the Trump administration’s demands to abolish the law.
Open-heart surgery? Euthanasia? Everything is on the table as the court again considers taking a knife to the Affordable Care Act.
In his “60 Minutes” interview, Trump simultaneously said his replacement for the Affordable Care Act didn’t yet exist, was partially done, and was “fully developed.”
They seemed to be playing nice on the confirmation hearing’s third day, but from Kamala Harris to Lindsey Graham, they were looking for campaign attention—and dollars.
Eight justices will hear cases by conference call, including challenges to voting in key states, while the potential ninth waits in the wings. Welcome to 2020.
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