Your number likely includes State, Regional, and Local spending (which was presumably excluded for all nations in my numbers).
Even with the 33% figure, for the US to make up the ~15% difference would require ~3 Trillion in annual spending.
The existence of Social Healthcare programs in those countries is a huge chunk of the difference, I'm sure.
Your number likely includes State, Regional, and Local spending (which was presumably excluded for all nations in my numbers).
Even with the 33% figure, for the US to make up the ~15% difference would require ~3 Trillion in annual spending.
The existence of Social Healthcare programs in those countries is a huge chunk of the difference, I'm sure.