In a perfect world, all patients would receive the same level of health care and would all be treated the same depending on their illness. However, in a capitalist society, not everything is supposed to be equal. Our country was founded by colonists seeking to escape punitive taxation and break free from all other countries and found a new country. The United States is known for being the place where people can pursue the American dream, where one works hard, and where the fruits of one's labor can potentially pay off, in some cases, overwhelmingly. However, not everyone can or will achieve their American dream since space is limited at the top. The richest Americans can enjoy bigger homes, nicer cars, and lavish vacations. These are material goods, but there is something else they can buy that is not material, and that is the right to life. The best health care can be considered subjective, but with more money you can buy almost anything, including the best care and options that people with fewer resources cannot afford. Therefore, people of all income levels receive different levels of health care. Many Americans have access to health care, including those living in poverty, but that does not mean they receive the best care or the same care as those who are wealthy, which is unethical. Even though we lived in a capitalist society where everyone had access to health care. Same basic health care program, the wealthy could arguably still be able to afford better care. The wealthy are able to pay more in co-pays, prescription costs, and being able to exit the healthcare system and travel elsewhere to seek help. When you have available resources, there are no limits, and the poor have very limited options. Middle of paper, the government never talks about positive rights, part of the country will express its distension, but it would be a utilitarian idea and many people would benefit from this change. Unfortunately, there is no magical change that can be reversed overnight to achieve health care equality in the United States, but over time, through a public health program, we We can ensure that everyone receives the same basic care and continue to work towards equality in health care. S. (nd). Hospital inequalities widen the gap in care. USAToday. Income Inequality, Health, and the Garrison State by Christopher SchaeferDracup, K. and Morris, PE (2007). GLOBAL POVERTY: A CHALLENGE FOR CRITICAL CARE. American Journal Of Critical Care, 16(6), 528-530. Schaefer, C. (2012). Pay attention to wealth disparities, the deficit and our economic future. Lilipoh, 17(66), 50-53.