   Related Video     The reconciliation process, however,
applies only to legislative changes to taxes, spending and debt,
or the change must be a "necessary term or condition" of another
provision that affects taxes or spending.  Crucial parts of
ObamaCare meet this test. Thus, if a President Romney has
cohesive and coordinated majorities in the House and Senate, a
reconciliation bill could repeal the Affordable Care Act's
Medicaid expansion, insurance premium and drug subsidies, tax
increases (all 21 or them), Medicare and Medicaid spending cuts,
its long-term care insurance program known as the Class Act, and
its Independent Payment Advisory Board, a 15-member central
committee with vast powers to control health-care and health
markets.  Chief Justice John Roberts ruled that the financial
penalty enforcing the individual mandate is within Congress's
constitutional power to "lay and collect Taxes," and that the
mandate and penalty are inextricably linked. This should suffice
to enable repeal, through reconc