IT'S APRIL.
Let's focus on the SCOTUS ruling. Obama is kicking Romney's ass at the moment but it's so early it doesn't matter either way.
June cannot come any sooner. It feels like a year at this point. If they don't uphold the law... smh.
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_...ama-not-working-on-plan-b-for-healthcare-law/
Sotomayor isn't saying anything about it, which is to be expected:
Let's focus on the SCOTUS ruling. Obama is kicking Romney's ass at the moment but it's so early it doesn't matter either way.
June cannot come any sooner. It feels like a year at this point. If they don't uphold the law... smh.
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_...ama-not-working-on-plan-b-for-healthcare-law/
President Obama on Tuesday reiterated his prediction from a day earlier that the Supreme Court would uphold the constitutionality of the landmark healthcare law and said his administration is not working on a backup plan in case the nation's highest court throws out the signature legislative achievement of his presidency.
"I have enormous confidence that in looking at this law, not only is it constitutional, but that the court is going to exercise its jurisprudence carefully because of the profound power that our Supreme Court has," Mr. Obama told editors at the annual gathering of the Associated Press.
"As a consequence, we are not spending a whole bunch of time planning for contingencies. What I did emphasize yesterday is there is a human element to this that everybody has to remember," he said, emphasizing that he gets letters everyday from people whose lives are affected by the 2010 law.
While he repeatedly expressed his optimism that the court would rule in favor of the law, Mr. Obama appeared to be laying down a political argument for the healthcare law in case he loses in court.
"I think what's more important is for all of us, Democrats and Republicans, to recognize that in a country like ours, the wealthiest, most powerful country on earth, we shouldn't have a system in which millions of people are at risk of bankruptcy because they get sick. Or end up waiting until they do get sick and then go to the emergency room which involves all of us paying for it," he said.
Sotomayor isn't saying anything about it, which is to be expected:
Justice Sonia Sotomayor is giving no hints on what the Supreme Court is going to do on the question of whether President Barack Obama's signature health care overhaul law is constitutional.
Sotomayor was the featured speaker Monday night at a lecture hosted by the University of the District of Columbia.
The court recently heard arguments on the health care law and is expected to make a decision before the end of June. But Sotomayor made no comment on the widely followed case.