The Affordable Care Act (ACE), also known as “Obamacare,” was signed into law on March 23, 2010, and with this law in effect, a new resolution on health care in America was adopted. revolution towards health care which has always been suppressed and which has never gone this far (Dolgin & Dieterich, 2011p.45). The Affordable Care Act was a major step toward health care since the creation of Medicare and Medicaid by Lyndon B Johnson in 1965 (Dolgin & Dieterich, 2011p.45). It has been the basis of Obama's presidential campaign since he took office and since the 2010 signing of the ACA or "Obamacare", it has always been the subject of media attention (Dolgin & Dieterich, 2011p. 45). There has been strong opposition to this project, and already two Supreme Court rulings on it, and a verdict is currently pending in the Hobby Lobby case (Mears, 2014). The ACA is a big step in a direction that many in the opposition do not believe is worth focusing attention on at home (McDonough, 2012). It is astonishing that this bill has generated so much heated debate in the history of the American government, with so many stalls and even after the bill exceeded the level of pressure exerted by the Republican Party, the government even was closed last year (Mears, 2014). ).There has been much controversy over how and when the bill was passed (McDonough, 2012). Many parts of the bill did not please people and there is a reason why “Obamacare” will always remind Americans of what Obama's term was intended to achieve (Miller, Capretta & Turner, 2012). In this article, I will analyze the position regarding the ACA. and their strategies on how to repeal the law. But first, I will include a brief introduction to the ACA to give you a quick understanding of it and the key laws that contribute to the core of the paper......and intra-party polarization is a key contributor to the heated debate against the bill, overall causing stagnation with other, even more important policies. The ACA has one major praise: coverage sheds new light on prevention, ensuring people can get preventable treatment before a major event, such as cancer screening beforehand (Koh, 2010). Overall, I'd like to end with a current poll taken last year that shows the overwhelming opposition to affordable health care coverage. With current lawsuits and massive opposition, the Affordable Care Act, or what is commonly known as “Obamacare,” will soon be making headlines. Heated debates in Congress will likely continue and the possibility of another government shutdown is very likely (Miller, Capretta & Turner, 2012).