A Democratic Embrance for 'ObamaCare' After two years, "ObamaCare" is an epithet no more. The Obama campaign says so. On Friday, the second anniversary of the day President Obama signed the law expanding health insurance - and two days before the Supreme Court opens arguments on its constitutionality - his re-election campaign has embraced the term that Republicans have long used to deride the measure. The law is the president's signature domestic achievement, but still a widely unpopular one - thanks in part to the sustained Republican assault that Democrats never countered in kind - at least until now. Jim Messina, the Obama campaign manager, wrote in a fundraising e-mail: "It's about time we give it the love it deserves. Let everyone know: "I like ObamaCare."" With such prodding, supporters wrote endorsements on Facebook and on their Twitter accounts, making "#ILikeObamaCare" a trending topic on Twitter. Jennifer O'Malley Dillon, the deputy campaign manager, sent out her own tweets and re-tweeted others, including this one: "Happy birthday to ObamaCare: two years in, the Affordable Care Act is making millions of Americans" lives better every day." In the past, Mr. Obama, at occasional party fund-raisers, has said he does not mind that Republicans have called the law "ObamaCare," saying they are right: "Obama cares." But while the White House and his campaign had never done much to push back against use of the word - perhaps hoping for the day that they would want to own it - they had not until now taken ownership. The move to do so on Friday countered Republicans" own campaign on the law's second anniversary, taunting the White House for not doing anything special to observe the day. Today is the 2nd anniversary of ObamaCare, a milestone the president is not celebrating. He doesn't want to defend it," Sean Spicer, the communications director of the Republican National Committee, wrote in an e-mail he circulated widely.