answer:It’s not that great, and has led to some really stupid outcomes, like companies refusing employees full time work to avoid paying the costs. Still, it’s an improvement over the nothing that was there before, and generally helps more people than it hurts by reducing healthcare costs and improving access to care. It was a watered down political compromise that, while making some positive improvements, left most reformists unsatisfied, a problem that probably is recognized by most thoughtful opponents. Regardless, it’s coming and at this point rolling it back is returning to an even dumber status quo.