Saudi Obama Care Case Study

Foreign and domestic policies are not linear, rather the policies are connected in a circle, with each policy reinforcing the values of another. Domestic American terrorism in the prison and detention systems and governmental reforms are influenced by the mobilization and ethnocentrism abroad. The militarization internationally is justified by the domestic handling of the same cultural issues within the United State borders. The United States has strangely used a near Catch-22 to handle dilemmas. The United States has allowed perspective to become reality, whether with oneself or regarding issues abroad, specifically in the Middle East. Terrorism is the use or threat of fear for political or economical gain. An internal characteristic of terrorism is how dependent it is of perspective, one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter. To understand “terrorism,” a focus must be applied to the history, what drove an organization to commit such acts. Respectively, the Middle East has been a hotbed for the key word “terrorism,” especially because of 9/11. Subsequently, Muslims have been stigmatized by the United States as terrorists. The consequences spawned because of 9/11 require a look to the past to understand the present.

On September 11, 2001, a series of terrorist attacks were directed for the United States by means of four hijacked planes. Two of which hit the twin towers of the World Trade Center, one hit the Pentagon, the headquarters of the Department of Defense, and the fourth crashed in a field near Pittsburg after it was meant to hit the White House. The terror spread in the United States and brought concern and fear to the citizens. The impact of these terrorist attacks caused serious and detrimental damages within the country, and their result on the people were enormous; insecurity, helplessness, and susceptibility spread. Especially after the release of a videotape in which Osama Bin Laden, head of Al-Qaeda, admitted that he was responsible for the terrorist attacks. Hence, President George W, Bush declared the “war on terror” against all terrorists in the Arab world, specifically Afghanistan and Iraq. In the following paper, we will be discussing how the war on terror was waged, its effects on the target countries, and how it was perceived by political thinkers, where some saw it as a conspiracy theory against the Arab countries, and others believed the USA was the victim.

Social and cultural aspects play a significant role in the media’s unflattering depiction of Islamic extremists, which correlates directly to military spending and relations with the Middle East. Since 9/11, when Arabs attacked the U.S. on behalf of Afghan Islamic extremists, relations with the Middle East have been tense, according to Thomas Kean and others in "National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States” from the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States. Kean and others report that repercussions of the 9/11 attacks included homeland security improvements. Dov S. Zakheim, former U.S. Undersecretary of Defense and Chief Financial Officer, similarly discussed that relations worsened after 9/11 in "September 11: A Decade Later What 9/11 Has Wrought”, which details the effects

September 11, 2001 is a date in history that changed the lives of people from all over the world and especially the lives of Americans. On this day nineteen militant men associated with al-Qaeda, an Islamic extremist group, hijacked four airplanes and carried out multiple suicide attacks on different locations in the United States. Two of the planes directly struck the World Trade Center located in New York City, one of the other two planes hit the Pentagon in Washington D.C., and the final plane crashed in a field in Pennsylvania before it could reach its final destination. On this day, more than 3,000 people were killed including over 400 first responding police officers and firefighters. In recent years as people look back on that day it is remembered as a time when the country was joined together by grief and showed an overwhelming amount of comfort and support to the victims and their families; it was also a time of extreme national pride. People also remember that following the attacks the economy suffered tremendously, in addition, air traffic which makes up a portion of the economy was greatly disrupted, both of which created uncertainty about the security of the financial markets critical to the success of the United States. What most people do not remember is the immediate backlash and hostility the Muslim and Arab communities received following the attacks by both civilians and the media. This is a topic that has been largely ignored by the public and media’s

As stated before, September 11th changed the setting of the presidency and congress, during this time. The patriot act enacted by congress, took the attitudes that have emerge from the attacks of September 11th and in cooperated these attitudes into the patriot act. “The enactment of this law gave George Bush full discretion and with the resolutions provide by congress, that the president can use power that is necessary and proper to wield power without repercussions from congress.”(Taylor Jr, 2006) Congress in essence, gave its authority to check the president away and allow the president to lead without a check from congress.

When the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) was signed into law it attempted to address issues associated with transitional care and improving the quality of healthcare, while decreasing the cost of healthcare (Segal, 2010). The PPACA has expanded coverage for children, the elderly, and those experiencing poverty. As previously stated in other discussion boards, the PPACA has also set provisions and restrictions for insurance companies.

The attacks that occurred in this nation on September 11, 2001 will always be remembered throughout time. Congress has voted to override Obama’s veto on a 9/11 bill by a vast majority, specifically 97-1 in the Senate and 348-77 in the House of Representatives. This bill allows for American families who were victims in the September 11 attacks to create or alter any lawsuits against Saudi Arabia. Some lawsuits against Saudi Arabia will demand tem to give forth documents and other pieces of evidence based on these attacks. This article also addresses Obama’s point on this issue. He decided to veto this bill because it would set a “dangerous precedent.” More specifically, the Saudi government has stated multiple times that their nation had no par in the September 11 attacks. Obama decided to override this bill to keep America’s relations with this nation on a good note. The C.I.A direction also put his opinion on Congress overriding the veto, saying, “Any legislation that affects sovereign immunity should take into account the associated risks

If the president chooses to block a law from happening a bill, the Congress can override it with a two-thirds vote.

Once again, we have a new president who is working hard to put change once again to America. Our new president Donald Trump is using executive orders to try and replace Obamacare. What are executive orders? Executive order are orders that the current president gives to the government and basically has the full force of power to make changes. Obamacare was a plan that our former president Barak Obama created to make affordable healthcare and insurance (Amadeo). The issue that Donald Trump was trying to go at was completely removing Obamacare and puting in a new plan that will be more affordable and more beneficial to people.

The A single-payer national health program (NHP) has similarity to the Affordable Healthcare Act. However, it better because is addresses some of the issues that were left out of the ACA. Like, free choice of providers and the preservation of doctor–patient relationships are threatened by our current system (Gaffney, Woolhandler, Angell, & Himmeslstein, 2016). With each enrollment cycle, patients seeking affordable premiums or changing jobs must often switch insurers and risk breaking existing relationships with providers.

The Affordable Care act was design so that all Americans would have some type of medical coverage, this meant the responsibility of each American to enroll and register themselves or their families, by using the new healthcare marketplace system. The federal government gave the authority to individual states to decide whether to implement the Medicaid expansion, most of the states chose to do so, but most of the business is claimed that it was too much of a financial burden to provide health insurance for all of their employees, most of the employers save money by raising rates employees with families, also this would affect the marketplace in different states, each marketplace has different rates. The implementation of the Affordable Care

The events surrounding the September 11 attacks on the United States of America have often been shrouded in a cloud of controversy and mystery, with no one individual seemingly able to apprehend the “true” details of the terror attack. Many proposed theories have been brought forth, the most widely accepted being that of co-ordinated attacks by terrorist organisation “Al-Qaeda”. “9/11”, as the event is commonly known, is simply one of many global terrorism attacks that have seemingly consumed the contemporary world. Thus, it is up to the acts and responsibilities of governments and legal organisations to undertake action in attempt to achieve justice and equality throughout the world, ensuring the safety of all people. Although, it is

Many of the 9/11 terrorist victims and/or families of the victims allege that Saudi Arabia played a part in funding the 9/11 terrorists. They wanted to be able to sue Saudi Arabia and pursue a financial recovery for the damages and wrongful deaths of their family members, but they were legally prohibited from doing so because of a law called the 1976 Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act. Two Senators, John Cornyn and Charles Schumer, wrote an amendment to that bill called the Justice Against Sponsor Terrorism Act which would make it legal to sue Saudi Arabia (and other foreign governments) in federal court if it can be proven that the foreign government had something to do with the death of Americans on U.S. soil. The bill passed unanimously through Congress and on to the President for signature into law.

Health care systems across the world are facing a number of challenges, which include changing patterns of diseases, a shortage of health care professionals, inaccessibility of services, and insufficient resources. Given that an increasing population creates a greater demand for healthcare services, the shortage of hospital beds due to high admission rates and increased length of stay are some of the challenges that the healthcare system of Saudi Arabia is struggling to overcome. The Saudi Arabian government funds 244 hospitals that have a capacity of 33,277 beds (Almalki, Fitzgerald, & Clark, 2011). However, there was a forecast of bed capacity shows that, by 2013, the healthcare system in Saudi Arabia will require about 14,700 additional beds to meet the increasing demand for healthcare services (RNCOS, 2011). The shortage of beds implies that the healthcare system needs to formulate ways of increasing hospital bed capacity. The problem being investigated is the Saudi Arabian hospital bed shortage due to increased length of stay in hospitals by patients with chronic illnesses, the elderly, and the disabled. The purposes of the proposed study are to describe the post-acute care needs and also the need for effective discharge planning.

On September 11 2001, an attack was made on United States. Four systematic terrorist attacks were pulled off by the group al-Qaeda simultaneously bringing down the World Trade Centre in New York and damaging the Pentagon in Washington D.C. As extensive and in depth as the cause for the attack may have been, September 11 is an event that has undoubtedly left its mark in American history. A turning point, as some would call it, of the political, social, and economic systems of the United States. Quickly following the terrorist attack on 9/11, President George W. Bush called for a “war against terrorism.” Instead, what truly occurred was an act of counter terrorism. After 9/11, the political system of America took a turn for the worst;