where can i find the English Healthcare in the US Reform Debate by Zack Cooper?”
If Steve Zakuani and the Seattle Sounders FC get embarrassed on Saturday when they face English Premier League power Chelsea FC in an exhibition, the London native already knows his first move post-match. “If we do bad I’m going to turn my phone off for the next 24 hours after,” Zakuani said. The Sounders get the MLS’ first shot against some of the top powers from Europe when they host Chelsea on Saturday. The exhibition match begins a stretch of games in America for some of the top clubs from Italy, England and Spain as the European squads prepare for the beginning of their seasons later in the summer. The match will be the debut of new Chelsea coach Carlo Ancelotti after his move in the offseason from AC Milan, becoming the third coach at Stamford Bridge in the past year. “In this work the pressure is normal. I am happy to be at Chelsea,” Ancelotti said Friday, a day after the Blues arrived in Seattle. “I like the work of the players, they’ve started the season very well and they wor
The English National Health Service (NHS) has become part of the US health care debate. This is bad for both countries. In America, the English NHS is a straw man that distracts from the real discussions that need to happen about how to expand health insurance coverage, improve quality and reduce costs. In England, this negative coverage gets the British defensive and makes that government even more reluctant to press ahead with its recent market-driven reforms. Those market-based reforms to the NHS, championed by Tony Blair, have played a vital role in the improvements its health service has made over the last five years.
