Abstract
This paper examines the argument that the Canada Health Act, 1984, repre development bysented the culmination of a policy the federal government which forced provincial governments to finance national health insurance programs without giving these governments the financial capacity to do so. Consideration of trends over the 1972-84 period suggests that the argument has not been valid historically, but that it might become so in the future, that the Canada Health Act was necessary to maintain the integrity of national health insurance in Canada.
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