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Response rates from 18.1k Australia voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Australia voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @8RJNF2Qanswered…5yrs5Y

Yes, but not including elective surgery, gender change and abortion after 3 months

 @9353BBFanswered…4yrs4Y

Hybrid health/dental care system; deliver access to comprehensive, free, public health/dental care services, but also allow for the engagement of private health insurance.

 @peanutsgalleryanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, only if the healthcare system is not run like a business and people's health and care are more of a priority.

 @B4XQCB8answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but the cost should steadily reduce or offer payments back via tax returns for those that are healthy and continue to not to impact the healthcare system each year.

 @9V8CBCLanswered…2yrs2Y

Only if you caused this issue. e.g., vaping/smoking, getting lung cancer, having to pay for your treatment instead of using tax payer's money.

 @9WQCZRQanswered…2yrs2Y

No. Limiting healthcare funding to government (via public taxes) is expensive, and also limits the choice of the public. If a pt, does not want to wait for treatment of non-emergent conditions and can afford to do so, and service is available that can provide it, they should be able to do so thus lessening the pressure on public system. Single-payer healthcare system is good for emergent/life-threatening conditions, but should also encompass preventative health activities. There should also be tax incentives for performing healthy activities, instead of being reactionary to diseases. I think mixed funding (public and private) is beneficial only if balanced well.

 @9L9RKM9answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, for those who do not carry private insurance. If those wothout insurance do not pay some health taxes then they will drive up prices for the rest.