1. 133. See L.F. Wiley, supra note 92; M.B. Lawrence, supra note 53.
2. 28. See, e.g., J. Biden, “Health Care,” available at (“IV. Ensure Health Care is a Right for All, Not a Privilege for Just a Few,”); B. Sanders, “Health Care as a Human Right — Medicare for All,” available at ; E. Warren, “Health Care is a Basic Human Right,” available at . See also, e.g., Buttigieg, supra note 23; A. Yang, “A New Way Forward for Healthcare in America,” December 16, 2019, available at , (“As Democrats, we all believe in healthcare as a human right.”) (last visited June 30, 2020).
3. 3. See, e.g. Durkheim, E. , The Division of Labor in Society (Simon & Shuster ed. 1997, originally published in 1893) 24-25 (“[The] visible symbol [of social solidarity] is the law. Indeed where social solidarity exists, in spite of its non-material nature, it does not remain in a state of pure potentiality, but shows its presence through perceptible effects. Where it is strong it attracts men strongly to one another, ensures frequent contacts between them, and multiples the opportunities available to them to enter into mutual relationships…. [I] t is not easy to say whether it is social solidarity that produces these phenomena or on the contrary, whether it is the result of them. Likewise it is a moot point whether men draw closer to one another because of the strong effects of social solidarity, or whether it is strong because men have come closer together.”).
4. 42. E.g., Texas v. U.S., 945 F.3d 355 (5th Cir. 2019) (Majority Opinion, IV.A.).
5. 76. 42 U.S.C. §1903(i)(26).