White Joseph
Case Western Reserve University, USA.
Health Matrix Clevel. 2010;20(2):423-36.
Imagine that the United States did not have universal public education. What would the politics of extending access to education look like? It might have a nightmarish cast but also look rather familiar. Thinking about that yields some disturbing implications about the politics of health reform and, in particular, the politics of universal coverage within the broader policy discussion about "health reform."
