




Should the United States Implement a Policy of Universal Healthcare?
The United States is one of the few industrialized countries in the entire world that does not have some type of universal health coverage for all citizens. As a result, millions in the U.S. face uninsurance, which creates large financial burdens and puts that portion of the population at risk of major illnesses or diseases. The Affordable Care Act was the last time the U.S. healthcare system was significantly altered. This paper will aim to explain why, once again, a change to the healthcare system is necessary. Using the healthcare systems in China, Canada, and Germany as models, we propose a healthcare system where every citizen is automatically enrolled, free of cost, into a government program similar to the existing Medicare or Medicaid programs with the option to switch to private insurance for basic or supplemental coverage. The paper will also answer questions and address potential counterarguments regarding this proposal, such as what the cost of such a system might look like.

The Future of Militarization and Foreign Policy Outcomes in Mali
A forecast of Mali’s military spending between December 2020 and 2022 and an examination of foreign policy implications. (Marie-Lan Nguyen/Wikimedia Commons/CC-BY 2.5)


What will be the approval rating for Andrés Manuel López Obrador in the 2021 midterm elections?
Team Latin America’s Spring 2021 Research Paper

Capturing Financial Gains in AI-Dense Industries with Exchange Traded Portfolios
Team AI’s Fall 2020 Research Paper

How will COVID-19 affect the size of Brazil’s informal labor market relative to its formal market?
Team Latin America’s Fall 2020 Research Paper
