Going to disagree.<p>Rents may be high in some cities, but compare that to London or Geneva?<p>Unemployment benefits in the US were extended to 98 week during the last recession.  That&#x27;s two years.  Most of the folks I know who went on unemployment insurance had no issues with getting the benefit.<p>I won&#x27;t argue with you that the ACA has some stupid income limits.  Those don&#x27;t exist outside of the US?<p>The medical bankruptcy data that gets thrown around is misleading.  It&#x27;s true that a lot of people that go bankrupt have medical debt, but it&#x27;s not necessarily the <i>cause</i> of their bankruptcy.  That data came from a Harvard study that has been severely criticized.[1]<p>And health can cause bankruptcy in countries with single payers.  There was an article in Canada that health problems are a big cause of bankruptcies in that country as well.[1]<p><i>Approximately 15 percent of bankrupt
Canadian seniors -- those 55 and older -- cited medical reasons, including uninsured expenses, as the main culprit for their insolvency.  In fact, the rate isn&#x27;t that far off from what you see in the US.</i><p>[1]<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;thehill.com&#x2F;blogs&#x2F;congress-blog&#x2F;economy-a-budget&#x2F;263547-the-myth-of-medical-bankruptcy" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;thehill.com&#x2F;blogs&#x2F;congress-blog&#x2F;economy-a-budget&#x2F;2635...</a>