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 Broun, R-Ga., said, "We never did see a 
repeal and replace bill last time," referring to the 2011-2012 two-year 
term that followed the Republican landslide. "I hope we can this time, 
and I'll keep fighting for it."Broun, running for the Senate from Georgia 
in 2014 as a conservatives' conservative, has drafted legislation of his 
own that relies on a series of tax breaks and regulatory changes 
such as permitting insurance companies to sell coverage across state lines 
to expand access to health care.Other Republicans are at work on different 
bills, in the House Energy and Commerce Committee headed by Upton, and 
elsewhere.Rep. Steven Scalise of Louisiana, who leads the conservative Republican 
Study Conference, said the organization is working on legislation to reduce 
health care costs "without the mandates and the taxes" in the current 
law.Like others involved with the issue, he provided no timetable and few 
specifics.At the same time, the other half of the 2010 pledge to 
"repeal and replace" is getting a workout.The House voted last week to 
delay two requirements, the 38th and 39th time they have gone on 
record in favor of repealing, reducing or otherwise neutering the system 
that bears Obama's name.In the case of one of the rules, a 
requirement for businesses to provide insurance to their workers, the administration 
announced a one-year delay earlier this month.Democrats and even some Republicans 
say the intense focus on repealing the hea
 lth law is wide of 
the mark."Every voter knows what Republicans are against. They don't know 
what they're for" on health care, said Rep. Steve Israel of New 
York, who heads House Democrats' campaign committee. He said the strategy 
would haunt Republicans next year among moderate and independent voters 
who want changes, not outright repeal.The fate of legislation to put more 
funds into high-risk pools demonstrated a belief among some Republicans 
that they should advance alternatives. Polling presentations make the same 
point but are not uniformly persuasive among the rank and file, according 
to officials, and lawmakers' speeches sometimes make it sound as if the 
health law is disintegrating on its own.Yet one prominent conservative, 
Ramesh Ponnuru, warned recently that it was a "perverse complacency" to 
do nothing while assuming the health law will implode."We can be sure 
that the Left would respond to any such collapse by making the 
case for a `single payer' program in which the federal government directly 
provides everyone insurance," he wrote May 30 in National Review Online.Ponnuru 
added that in some Republican circles, "the idea that an alternative is 
necessary is seen as a mark of wimpiness, a weakness for big-government 
programs that are just slightly" weaker than what Democrats possess.The 
Associated Press contributed to this report.
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