Because a nationally mandated health and education system is usually standardized. When you have a small homogeneous country this is easier because most of the people are similar in background and genetic makeup.
In the united states this doesn't work because the educational needs of someone in a coastal big city is usually different than the needs of someone in a rural area.
Same with medical. Black people have different needs than Latinos and whites. We suffer from different conditions and diseases. So do we get allocated more money for sickle cell and heart disease. You see how people act when we advocate for things for ourselves is that going to fly?
Those problems exist in the current paradigm. We're talking about a relative comparison to Capitalism, not just general issues you need to address in a heterogeneous population. To elaborate, do you feel in this current system that funding is being allocated properly for the ailments that affect certain demographics? Same with education, is our current education model working to address the needs of different populations in your opinion?
Also, I think it's fair to point out how crucial NIH (government) funding is to discovery in the medical research field. The government is already leading the way in funding discoveries on new FDA approved drugs and treatments
Article with simplified explanation:
NIH Funding Behind All New Drug Approvals by FDA from 2010-2016
Cited source from article:
Contribution of NIH funding to new drug approvals 2010–2016
And we're not even talking about cost. They got people gassed up talking about billionaires will pay with their taxes, but I haven't seen a proposal yet that would generate that kind of revenue without tax increases across the board. I'd be willing to pay more for my family, but quite frankly I don't wanna pay 50 to 60 percent taxes so nikkas like
@Ya' Cousin Cleon can sit on his ass all day getting finger blasted on his girl's couch.
This is a bit of a non-sequitur because my inquiry was about why homogeneity is implied to be a requirement for Socialism to function but not Capitalism. So I'm gonna circle back to comparing the current system to a proposed "Socialist solution." On Medicare 4 All and again, comparing it to the current system, we can point to the Mercatus Study which had no reason to be positive about Bernie's M4A plan but still found it to project a cheaper overall cost to Americans than the current system. Yes, the cost shifts from being taken out of your paycheck by your employer to taken out of your paycheck via a tax but the actual net costs look cheaper shifting to a socialist system. So if we're debating based on cost, M4A actually has the edge and again, none of this relates to the homogeneity argument which is really where I'd like to focus since costs depend on each proposal's model (for example I hate Andrew Yang's UBI model but I'm open to other versions being proposed and would have to look into each more deeply before I came away with a real idea of what the costs vs benefits would be).