The Supreme Court will decide the fate of the Affordable Healthcare Act (also known as Obamacare) on Thursday. In advance of the Court's decision, there are many different predictions about the law's fate:
- Experts predict outcome of Supreme Court ruling on healthcare IT [Diana Manos at Healthcare IT News]
- Analysts offer predictions ahead of Supreme Court healthcare ruling [Theflyonthewall.com via Yahoo! Finance]
- Supreme Court lawyers cautious in predicting health care decision [Rebecca Cohen at Planet Washington]
- Handicapping the Supreme Court ruling [Robert I. Field at Philly.com / Health]
- Health-Law Guessing Game Grips the Capital [Janet Adamy and Jess Bravin at The Wall Street Journal | Health]
- Betting Markets Predict Supreme Court Will Strike Down Individual Mandate [Amy Bingham at ABC News]
- Nancy Pelosi: Supreme Court Will Uphold Health Care Law [AP via Huffington Post]
- Morning Joe Panel Offers ObamaCare Predictions: 'Whatever The Court Rules, It's Bad For The President' [Alex Alvarez at Mediaite]
- Reading The 'Obamacare' Tea Leaves As Ruling Looms [Sahil Kapur at Talking Points Memo]
- Bill Clinton Warns About Supreme Court Ruling Against Obamacare [Gail Sheehy at The Daily Beast]
- Site taking bets on Obamacare's fate – literally [John Rossomando at Red Alert Politics]
- Obamacare Will Survive The Supreme Court. Where's Why. [Daniel Fisher at Forbes]
- Supreme Court Clerks Predict Health Care Reform Will Be Upheld [Sam Stein at Huffington Post]
- Experts aren't very good at predicting Supreme Court cases [Sarah Kliff at The Washington Post]
What's your prediction?
(c) Copyright 2012 Brett A. Emison
Follow @BrettEmison on Twitter.
Brett Emison is currently a partner at Langdon & Emison, a firm dedicated to helping injured victims across the country from their primary office near Kansas City. Mainly focusing on catastrophic injury and death cases as well as complex mass tort and dangerous drug cases, Mr. Emison often deals with automotive defects, automobile crashes, railroad crossing accidents (train accidents), trucking accidents, dangerous and defective drugs, defective medical devices.
Comments for this article are closed.