Yes, it must. But, as you pointed out in your book last year, the train left the station in November when the majority of the voters decided it was better to vote themselves largesse from the public Treasury, and reelected Obastard.
Even if the Republicans captured both houses of Congress (they didn't), Obastard will never sign the repeal act.
Even if the Republicans captured both houses of Congress (they didn’t), Obastard will never sign the repeal act.
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That would seem to be a truism. It does seem impossible to invision Obama signing away His Legacy.
But consider this not impossible scenario:
In 2014 cancellations continue to pile up an an accelerating rate. Obamacare signups lag far behind due largely to its unaffordability for large portions of the public. The number of uninsured Americans rises rapidly throughout 2014 as we head into the midterm elections.
In the 2014 election Democrats suffer historic losses - losing the Senate to the GOP while watching the Republicans add to their majority in the House.
Moving into 2015 and looking forward to the 2016 election the polls predict an even bigger train wreck looms ahead for the Dems - near certain loss of the Presidency. The public favors repeal by a 60/40 margin.
....
OK, that’s pretty rosy but it could happen and it would set the stage for Obama signing off on repeal.