they will retain the popular parts but the big thing which is pre-existing conditions, goes out the window. 36 million to 112 million adults what insurance companies would love would be to keep the individual mandate and get rid of pre-existing conditions. nirvana. that s not going to happen. people, you poll it and they don t know what s in there. they don t know what s good and bad. republicans are for throwing out the baby with the bath water. they re for repeal and have never really come up with what s going to replace it. part of the reason it doesn t poll well is one, it hasn t been explained incredibly well. there has been three to one negative advertising against the law. and three, a lot of the provisions were put in to take place in 2014 which was a very stupid idea by the crafters of the bill because they wanted to make it seem like it was a budget there s another reason it doesn t poll well, because it solves a problem most americans don t have. most americans hav
article 2, central to our democracy and second of all, we re not just talking about i.d. here. there are plenty of states that require or request i.d. before somebody goes and votes. the issue here is requiring i.d. that 11% of americans don t have, and saying if you don t have that i.d., your vote s not going to count, period. on that point, how many of these cases when it comes to voter fraud, where someone is using a different i.d. or trying to vote twice, when you look at the tifklook at the tifk s the tifktatistics, when you thi of the number of people that vote, it s a real blip on the radar, if anything. correct? it is. a person is more likely to be struck by lightning than to commit the kind of in-person voter fraud that these laws are supposedly meant to protect against, and as i said, 11% of voting aged eligible americans do not have this kind of i.d.