ChesusRice
Well-Known Member
So by your theory, the UK's national healthcare system that was created three years after Winston Churhhill was defeated, is still proof it was implemented under him? LMAO
Read below moron, Churchill was defeated in 1945, in part because he was against national healthcare.
Although Churchill's role in World War II had generated him much support from the British population, he had many opponents. He also expressed contempt for a number of popular ideas, in particular creating a system of national public health care and improving public education. Partly as a result of this Churchill was defeated in the 1945 election by Clement Attlee and the Labour Party.[SUP][1][/SUP]
"Once it was up and running, doctors more or less fell in line. But it did not stop the Tories looking at it when they regained power in 1951."
The party, led by Winston Churchill in the twilight of his political career, set up a committee led by the Cambridge academic Claude Guillebaud to look at how effective the tax-based NHS was. It concluded the NHS was very effective and needed more money if anything.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/7405526.stm