Y-O-U claimed Democrats made NO COMPROMISES with Republicans and I proved you wrong by listing SEVERAL of the REPUBLICAN compromises that Democrats accepted and added to the Bill.
Y-O-U did no such thing. You reposted talking points from a lefty.
Did a Republican have any input to the bill in Committee?
Did a Republican sponsor the bill?
Did any Republican amendments make it to Obamas desk?
Only a single Republican in the House voted in favor.
No Republican Senator voted for the bill.
Negotiations to reconcile the House and Senate bills stalled in Congress after Scott Brown (R-MA) won late Ted Kennedy's (D-MA) vacant Senate seat in Jan. 2010, causing Senate Democrats to lose their Republican filibuster-proof majority of 60 seats.
On Feb. 22, 2010 Obama unveiled his own proposal bridging the Senate and House health care bills, placing pressure on the House.
House Democrats advanced the their amendments to HR 3590 as a new budget reconciliation bill, which is a form of legislation that requires only a simple majority and not a supermajority of 60 votes in the Senate to be approved.
On Mar. 21, 2010 the House approved the Senate's bill (HR 3590) in a 219-212 vote and passed the House's amendments to HR 3590 as the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 (HR 4872) in a 220-211 vote.
The Reconciliation Act made financing and revenue changes to HR 3590, while modifying higher education assistance financing.
No Republican in the House voted for either HR 3590 or the reconciliation bill.
Faced with the prospect of defeat of health care reform, the Democrats eventually settled on a strategy whereby the House of Representatives would pass the Senate version of the bill, thereby making it law, and then immediately pass a bill amending (“fixing”) the legislation that it would send to the Senate.
Abortion once again threatened to derail the legislation, since Stupak and a group of pro-life Democrats objected to the Senate language on abortion, but Obama intervened by pledging to issue an executive order clarifying that federal money could not be used to provide abortions.
Stupak and 218 other Democrats gave final approval to the Senate version of the bill on March 21 in an atmosphere that was often heated both inside and outside the House chamber; all Republicans, including Cao, opposed the Senate bill.
The package of “fixes” then passed the House 220–211 and was subsequently approved by the Senate and again by the House, because provisions related to student loans were stripped as a rules violation. The PPACA was signed into law by Obama on March 23, along with the fixes bill on March 30.
Obama issued Executive Order 13535 on Mar. 24, 2010, to ensure that federal funds would not be used for abortion services, consistent with the Hyde Amendment, as he had promised anti-abortion Democrats.
http://healthcarereform.procon.org/view.resource.php?resourceID=003712
http://www.aallnet.org/main-menu/Publications/llj/LLJ-Archives/Vol-105/no-2/2013-7.pdf
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked...ffordable-Care-Act-PPACA/295483/Final-passage