The most logical way to run healthcare is to provide it first to those who need it the most. Therefore, it should be funded by taxes and prioritize patient care upon the basis of their need for care. There is no other objective answer.
Acta deos numquam mortalia fallunt.
Debra AI Prediction
Post Argument Now Debate Details +
Arguments
  Considerate: 95%  
  Substantial: 91%  
  Spelling & Grammar: 96%  
  Sentiment: Neutral  
  Avg. Grade Level: 10.56  
  Sources: 0  
  Relevant (Beta): 98%  
  Learn More About Debra
Re: If one chooses to go out of their way for private care, I don't see a problem with that, as long as there is a strong, sufficiently funded public healthcare sector which is not undercut by the influence of this additional private sector.
  Considerate: 90%  
  Substantial: 94%  
  Spelling & Grammar: 98%  
  Sentiment: Positive  
  Avg. Grade Level: 10.88  
  Sources: 0  
  Entity Sentiment Detection: private care    public healthcare sector   influence of this additional private sector   way  
  Relevant (Beta): 96%  
  Learn More About Debra
[My debating on all current debates, including this one, is going to cease because I’ve decided to embark upon new debates with opening statements and formats that are more sufficient for my endeavors. However, despite my absence, others are free to continue on and all are free to judge for themselves who was triumphant in these dialogues.]
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
2. You offered no justification of why distributing healthcare based on need and not something else is "the most logical way" to run healthcare. Need-based distribution does not work in any of the other sectors of the economy, and I fail to see how it would be different in the healthcare sector.
3. Anything that is funded by taxes becomes overpriced and inefficient, due to all the bureaucracy and lack of immediate profit motive. My relative from a country with predominantly taxpayer-funded healthcare had to wait the entire day in the hospital lobby just so the doctor looked at her for a couple of minutes and prescribed some pills the cost of which wiped out her insurance coverage. You almost never see this kind of inefficiency in private-run hospitals, while in public-run hospitals it is an everyday occurrence.
4. There is no objective answer in principle. There is, however, a reasonable answer in terms of efficiency, and it is not the one you are giving.
  Considerate: 90%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Spelling & Grammar: 98%  
  Sentiment: Neutral  
  Avg. Grade Level: 10.64  
  Sources: 0  
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra