The United States infant mortality rate is about twice that of other developed countries. On an international ranking we place 51st, comparable to Croatia. Why is that? Is it because our health care system is worse than the health care systems of other countries? It turns out, that isn’t the answer.
-
John Goodmanis a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, author of Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis and President of the Goodman Institute for Public Policy Research.
Comments
Related Articles
The emerging compounding ecosystem can drive faster development and wider availability when...
Her ideology failed her own daughter, and she has apparently learned nothing.
The guilty parties, more often than not, are the central banks.
Artificial intelligence gets attention, but population decline and humanity’s...
As 2028 speculation grows, California’s outgoing governor is suddenly finding plenty to reconsider...
The governor’s reflections raise unresolved questions about transparency, mandates, and state...
The overlooked economic costs of politically attractive tax‑cut plans
Funded by taxpayers, federal bureaucracies are unaccountable and impossible to shut down, regardless of performance.
No country in the world makes health care universally free, paid solely by their wealthiest taxpayers.
What is the CDC's secret agency, the Epidemic Intelligence Sevice, actually up to?
Interventions change how markets behave.
The university establishment is getting an overdue education in...
Market competition accomplishes what decades of regulation haven't
Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, soccer’s worldwide governing body, is a good...
When the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative unveiled its...
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into...

























