What is Trump's stance on healthcare, and how has it evolved over time?

Donald Trump has had a complicated relationship with healthcare policy throughout his political career. Prior to his election as President of the United States, Trump was a vocal critic of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare. He campaigned on a promise to repeal and replace the ACA with a better, more comprehensive healthcare plan.

Once in office, Trump and the Republican-controlled Congress made several attempts to repeal and replace the ACA, but were unsuccessful. Instead, Trump used executive action to chip away at the ACA, including cutting funding for outreach and advertising, reducing the enrollment period, and eliminating the individual mandate penalty.

Despite his efforts to undermine the ACA, Trump has also made several moves to expand access to healthcare, particularly through telemedicine and by signing into law the Right to Try Act, which allows terminally ill patients to access experimental treatments.

Overall, Trump's stance on healthcare has been controversial and ever-evolving. While he promised to repeal and replace the ACA, he was not able to do so and instead used executive action to weaken it. At the same time, he has taken steps to expand access to healthcare in other ways.