@QasimRashid Perhaps instead of acting like Europe is paradise, you could look at the data which, for most of Europe, does not have zero out-of-pocket expenses for people who need insulin.
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/clinical-diabetes-and-healthcare/articles/10.3389/fcdhc.2024.1293882/full
Or with "medical debt" and "student debt," yes it's not like the US system, but I know people in multiple countries who couldn't go to school because they couldn't afford to not work. Or people, again in multiple countries, who can't get medical procedures that are deemed non-necessary by insurance because they can't afford them even if they're "only" a few thousand.
I'd wager these sorts of comparisons are more harmful than helpful because it let's Euros off the hood and it limits the idea of what we could achieve to only that of what the "average" European state offers.