True or False: The idea that healthcare is a human right, and thus should be available to everyone regardless of ability to pay, aligns with the ideals of market justice.

True

Explanation:

Medical care is regarded as a basic right; all citizens have equal access to medical care; and ability to pay is inconsequential. Health care delivery in the United States is characterized as a quasi- or imperfect market. Hence, we find elements of market justice,

Market justice portrays health care as an economic good delivered under free-market conditions. It assumes that markets are more efficient in allocating health resources equitably

True

Explanation: Understanding health as a human right creates a legal obligation on states to ensure access to timely, acceptable, and affordable health care of appropriate quality and as well providing for the underlying determinants of health, such as safe and potable water, sanitation, food, housing, health-related information and education, and gender equality. Right to health must be enjoyed without discrimination on the grounds of race, age, ethnicity or any other status. Among all the rights to which we are entitled, health care may be the most intersectional and crucial.

Individual resources and choices determine the distribution of health care, with little sense of collective obligation or a role for government. Known as market justice, this approach derives from principles of individualism, self-interest, personal effort, and voluntary behavior. While contrasting approach, which is social justice, allocates goods and services according to the individual's needs.