The Supreme Court simply overturned a Health and Human Services regulation on what is a "preventive care" based on the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA).
Congress can fix this by simply making clear in the law what "preventive care" are required under Affordable Care Act, as the RFRA only applies to regulations of the government and not new laws. Laws can not legally bind the future actions of congress.
Nothing in decision prevents congress from requiring employers to provide contraception. Congress still has that power, as only congress can modify existing laws like RFRA.
http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/13pdf/13-354_olp1.pdf
Probably within 10 years, both private retailers and government will have enormous amounts of data on where people are walking, figuring they already have it for people based on their car license plates and digital footprints.
One could easily make the case that neither of these facts are closely related.
Who doesn't round-up in press releases and find every conceivable pot of money to add to one's total ?
I really like my congressman, Paul Tonko. He's really great. The problem is the other 434 Congresspersons who do not represent me or my views.
Fortunately, our sweet government never does anything bad ...
It's shocking that people with a political agenda could distort statistics and facts.
“Most Americans are unaware that gun crime is lower today than it was two decades ago. According to a new Pew Research Center survey, today 56% of Americans believe gun crime is higher than 20 years ago and only 12% think it is lower.”
