Not that I'm against universal health care but your reply to
@Bugeye implies that you'd tax less than 20% of GDP. Health care consumes about 25% of GDP in this country, so I don't think you quite understand the cost of the policies you advocate. Also add to that the policy which I also support and think you do as well, the new cost of providing college tuition and debt free to all those who qualify. I think we are talking about taxation at about 60% of GDP, aren't we? Maybe we could cut some costs and expenditures to bring it down to 50% of GDP.
As far as what
@Bugeye said, there are plenty of very healthy and happier nations who tax at much higher rates than 20% of GDP. As with the gun debate, he's quoting his belief free from facts. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, France all have taxation rates at about 50% of GDP. All very fine countries with robust economies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_tax_revenue_to_GDP_ratio
But then again, libertarian is not a valid economic theory, so you go ahead with your belief, bugs.