Repeal is defined in many different ways. The basic definition of repeal is the removal or reversal of a law. It can also, in most opinions, be defined as a “new era in politics” (Holtz-Eakin). Everybody wants real health care at “lower prices that delivers quality care and controlling explosive federal spending and debt” (Holtz-Eakin). Democrats and Republicans, both agreed, that the “central tenet of health care reform was to control the growth of health care spending” (Holtz-Eakin). This is what repeal is known to be about. Majority Republicans, three Democrats, and majority small businesses all vote for this repeal but have many different reasons why. Republicans and those three Democrats want to deny coverage to children with pre existing conditions, while majority small business have trouble maintaining sufficient employee health care coverage. This is only a couple of reasons why Republicans, those three Democrats, and majority small business owners vote to repeal the 2010 Healthcare Reform Act. The Healthcare Reform or Patient’s Bill of Rights known as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act was signed into law by President Barack Obama in 2010 of March. “The Tea Party is the only group of Americans who wants to see a complete repeal of health care reform”. Republicans feel that this health care reform will kill more jobs than create. 1.6 million Jobs are the actual number the Republicans announced. The Republicans are sponsoring a bill, calling it “Repealing the Job-Killing Healthcare Law Act” (Wallace). They are basically claiming that “the law would kill 1.6 million jobs” (Birkey), said by the Congressional Budget Office on an August 2010 report. Also stating, “…the Affordable Care Act would reduce the amount of labor in the economy by about 0.5%, because more people would choose to retire earlier, thanks to the reduced cost of health insurance”