A politician argues that access to quality healthcare should primarily be a privilege for those who can afford it, not a universal human right. What is the most principled human rights counter-argument to this stance?
A) It is economically unfeasible for any country, rich or poor, to provide universal healthcare.
B) Healthcare is a fundamental human right, essential for human dignity and life, and should be accessible to all without discrimination.
C) Private healthcare systems generally offer better quality services and more choice than public ones.
D) People should take personal responsibility for their health choices and preventative care.
E) This view would lead to a significant increase in taxes, which would be unpopular with the public.