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Volume 357:736-739 August 23, 2007 Number 8
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Election 2008 — Campaign Contributions, Lobbying, and the U.S. Health Sector
Robert Steinbrook, M.D.

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Aside from the war in Iraq, health care has been the most important issue for the U.S. public in the early phase of the 2008 presidential campaign, ranking higher than both immigration and the economy.1,2 Indeed, a majority of the U.S. population thinks that the federal government "should guarantee health insurance for all Americans," particularly children.2 Americans would be willing to pay higher taxes to make changes possible, although, like politicians, they disagree about whether participation in a national health care plan should be required and whether the government or private insurers would do a better job of providing coverage.2

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Dr. Steinbrook (rsteinbrook@attglobal.net) is a national correspondent for the Journal.


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