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After World War II, the United States and Canada, two countries that were very similar in many ways, struck out on radically divergent paths to public health insurance. Canada developed a universal single-payer system of national health care, while the United States opted for a dual system that combines public health insurance for low-income and senior residents with private, primarily employer-provided health insurance--or no insurance--for everyone else. In National Health Insurance in the United States and Canada, Gerard W. Boychuk probes the historical development of health care...