That means you not only need competition in the marketplace, but you have to be able to say “no” to *all* of the options and leave the marketplace. If you can’t leave, you’re a captive market, not a free market. 2/
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I am reading what you're writing. You're saying it's a captive market, and that's simply not true.
If you can’t say “no” to *all* options - meaning you *must* pick one option from the available options - that *is* a captive market. Again, “free market” means the market (that’s us) can enter or leave the entire marketplace at will. Hot dogs at a baseball park vs 7-Eleven.
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How are you reaching this point of thought? A free market means you have options, meaning one healthcare facility over another, based both on the quality of service and the cost associated with the service.
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And your hot dog analogy actually hurts your argument. It's solidifying the position that you have options in a marketplace and dont NEED to buy a hot dog at the stadium.
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