text: They tried to vote it down in Congress. Then they tried to convince the Supreme Court that it violates the Constitution. Then they tried to convince the voters to elect a president who would repeal it. Then they tired to convince Congress to repeal it. So far, they have lost every time. But they haven't given up.
  So far, they have lost every time. But they haven't given up.
  Does that include the millions of young adults who regained coverage under their parents' insurance thanks to Obamacare? And the patients whose catastrophic medical expenses are now covered without limit? And the seniors who recently received rebates for drug expenses that fell within Medicare's "doughnut hole" coverage gap?
  But that's not what they said. In fact, they are eager for Obamacare's successful implementation. Their concern is that it will require more money and resources than the administration is expending. And McConnell is doing his best to make sure that Congress blocks Obama's access to both.
  The opposition strategy relies on widespread public confusion about Obamacare. A recent Kaiser Family Foundation poll found that 42% of Americans are not even aware that it is the law of the land. That's a perfect environment for spreading misinformation.
  That puts the burden on Obama to get the word out. Yet, inexplicably, the administration's public information effort has been tepid at best. At a press conference this week, Obama gave a lackluster defense of his rollout plans.