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11% of your federal dollars go to UHC transfers. Then remember, Canada does not have a "national health plan" we have 10 -- each province runs the cost allocation and the bulk of their funding comes from provincial taxation. Standard rule is 24.5 percent of your provincal income tax (add in sales and property and sin -- which would make it more). But you can view your provinces revenue and spending breakdown to see what percentage of your income tax went to what.
The US spends far more per person on Healthcare then Canada this is not arguable it is a fact
Where does that extra money go ? 900 per person to admin which is nuts
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/health-costs-how-the-us-compares-with-other-countries
Pearson: A large amount of higher overall hospital spending in the U.S. can be explained by services costing more in U.S. hospitals rather than because U.S. hospitals are delivering more services. When we look across a broad range of hospital services (both medical and surgical), the average price in the United States is 85 percent higher than the average in other OECD countries. To put this in perspective, a hospital stay in the United States costs over $18,000 on average. The countries that come closest to spending as much — Canada, the Netherlands, Japan — spend between $4,000 and $6,000 less per stay. Across OECD countries, the average cost of a hospital stay is about one-third that of the U.S., at $6,200.