Healthcare as a Human Right
Examining single-payer systems, public option models, and the evidence behind universal coverage. Every peer nation has figured this out.
Coming soon
“...we’re dealing with aradical left group of lunatics,and they don’t play fair and they never did.”
— Donald J. Trump
Our Mission
“The great only appear great because we are on our knees. Let us rise.”— Camille Desmoulins
For decades the left has been playing defense, negotiating with people who were never negotiating in good faith.
Meanwhile the right spent forty years building a machine. They gerrymandered every statehouse they could get their hands on, packed the courts, gutted the unions, and wrote legislation in corporate boardrooms before handing it to their bought-and-paid-for legislators to rubber stamp. All of it in plain sight.
The policies on this site are not wishful thinking. They are the floor. Universal healthcare, housing as a right, wealth caps, labor protections, a rebuilt safety net — every one of these has majority public support. The only thing standing in the way is a political class that answers to donors instead of voters.
Featured Topics
Examining single-payer systems, public option models, and the evidence behind universal coverage. Every peer nation has figured this out.
Coming soon
The science is clear. The solutions exist. What's missing is political will and equitable implementation that doesn't leave communities behind.
Coming soon
Worker cooperatives, union organizing, living wages, and reimagining who gets to own the means of production in the 21st century.
Coming soon
From Vienna's social housing model to community land trusts, proven solutions to the housing crisis that put people before profit.
Coming soon
By the Numbers
OECD nations have universal healthcare. The U.S. is the exception.
Source: OECD Health Data
U.S. healthcare spending — highest in the world, worst outcomes among peers.
Source: CMS National Health Expenditure
of Americans support a government-run healthcare plan.
Source: KFF Polling
CEO-to-worker pay ratio growth since 1978. It was 21:1. Now it's 344:1.
Source: Economic Policy Institute
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