Health care reform--whether you're for the bill or against it (and it didn't receive a single Republican vote), it'll be the law of the land on March 23 when President Obama signs it. "[T]he significance of the vote is moving the United States FROM a system in which people can assume they will have health coverage IF they are old enough (Medicare), poor enough (Medicaid), fortunate enough (working for an employer that offers coverage, or able themselves to bear expenses), or in some other way specially positioned (veterans; elected officials)," says James Fallows, "TOWARD a system in which people can assume they will have health-care coverage. Period." Ben Wickler takes a look at front pages from around the country--key word: Historic. TPMDC examines the results of a new CNN poll asking Americans about their opinions on the bill: "43% oppose it for being too liberal, 39% favor it, and 13% oppose it for not being liberal enough, with another 3% who oppose it for some indeterminate reason...the exact makeup of [the] opposition paints an ambiguous picture of just how effective a Republican campaign against it could be." Ezra Klein writes up the bill's five best ideas.