Are they really though? Is it obstructionism to vote no on something that you wouldn't have voted yes on even if it had come from your own party? Voting no on a healthcare bill that has been given a terrible score by the CBO and most healthcare groups and is going to increase the number of uninsured by millions [1] is not obstructionism.
The ACA was debated and discussed for over a year, it was very moderate compared to what most liberals would have wanted and the democrats had to make concessions [0] just to get 1 or 2 votes and those who voted against it hadn't bothered really to propose anything to the contrary. The repeal plans were rushed, were going to hurt tons of people [1]
Obstructionism is taking something that would usually be a no-brainer or that were your party to have suggested it would have sailed through and turning into a crusade and I haven't seen any of that, unless you can point it out for me.
The ACA was debated and discussed for over a year, it was very moderate compared to what most liberals would have wanted and the democrats had to make concessions [0] just to get 1 or 2 votes and those who voted against it hadn't bothered really to propose anything to the contrary. The repeal plans were rushed, were going to hurt tons of people [1]
Obstructionism is taking something that would usually be a no-brainer or that were your party to have suggested it would have sailed through and turning into a crusade and I haven't seen any of that, unless you can point it out for me.
[0] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/health-care-concessions-irking-l...
[1] https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2017/07/19/cbo-...