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I believe both have issues to look at. For instance, although Canada provides coverage for everyone, there is still the issue of long wait time and disparities between coverages depending on the province you live in

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Funds are separated through provinces meaning not all services funded through one province will funded in the another. Individuals are provided insurance cards through their provinces, these insurance cards must always be present because based on the card given, determines the benefit that will be covered for the individual.

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While everyone in Canada is provided with healthcare, they still spend less than the U.S does.

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While many of the demographics in Canada seem to share similar distinctions to those of the US, the operating systems amongst themselves do not. The United States is divided into fifty states, while Canada on the other hand is not divided into states, instead familiarizes itself as a federation. Canada divides into 10 provinces: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Saskatchewan, and then into three territories: Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut (Infoplease, 2010). Between the 10 provinces and 3 territories falls majority of the responsibility for the populations health care operations and responsibilities. The rest of the health care responsibilities fall under the care of their federal government.

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Canada unlike the United States, provides universal healthcare coverage, a national health insurance program provided by the Medical Care Insurance Act of 1966

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While both countries heave similar cultures, their healthcare systems operate differently from one another.