That fueled the Tea Party movement, and it led to a wave midterm election in 2010, which was also the election of Rand Paul to the U.S. Senate.

During an interview on Huntsville, AL radio's WVNN, now-Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) discussed Obamacare and his frustration that a decade later, the law as it was passed remains on the books.

"I guess I'm still frustrated," Paul said. "I thought that was what we believed in. You know, the Republicans promised us — 'Give us the House. Oh, the House is not enough. Give us the Senate. Oh, that's not enough. Give us the presidency, and we'll repeal Obamacare.' I mean, Republicans campaigned throughout the country — everybody up and down the slate everywhere campaigned on repeal."

"And people ought to be hopping mad that the same people said they would vote for repeal, then changed their vote," he continued. "I mean, Obamacare is still with us because of Republicans.