Yeah, the world sucks in many ways. Good thing we haven't lost our will to fight that.
>Healthcare is just a modern luxury.
Oh your kid was born with cancer and you're poor? Tough luck, no "luxurious" healthcare for you!
>You might call it necessary, but healthcare didnt really exist even 60 years ago. People died of really silly little things just 60 years ago.
And 60 years from now, even fewer people are going to die from really silly little things. What isn't a right now, might become a right in the future. We would call that called progress.
>What makes it fundamental?
Because our evolved brains can contemplate the morality of our actions. A world where health care is a fundamental right is _MORE MORAL_ than a world without.
Rights, laws, rules, the constitution, etc are all abstract ideas that we created to serve us. We get to change them at any point to make them more in line with modern expectations.
>exactly how much healthcare access is a right.
Its not that hard to make a distinction between cancer and catching a cold. Pretty much all laws take into account intent, credibility, reasonable justification and other vague ill-defined criteria.
>what if the required resources are not available in the same amount any more?
Based on available funds, the codified law would be either stricter or looser on the qualifying criteria.
>Are people's rights now violated,
Yes, they would be.
>and if so, by whom?
You should be able to sue the party given the task of dispensing healthcare and make your argument.
No one is saying you need a free ride here, they're saying if you pay your taxes, you should have access the same as for education, or water, or public roads.
What makes it a fundamental human right? The fact that it says so in the constitution of some countries doesn't make it a fundamental human right.
Is it a fundamental human right like the fact that you can think whatever you want? Because thats a god given ability that nobody can take away. Healthcare is just a modern luxury. You might call it necessary, but healthcare didnt really exist even 60 years ago. People died of really silly little things just 60 years ago. What makes it fundamental?