In September 2021 Italy became the first European Country to make COVID-19 health passes mandatory for all workers. By the end of the same month Canada, the United States, Australia, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia and Turkmenistan all announced similar vaccine mandates. Proponents of the mandate argue that these mandates are the only way to end the global COVID-19 pandemic. Opponents cite evidence that people who already have natural immunity are at heightened risk of vaccine side effects caused by an augmented inflammatory response.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Parish
Response rates from 37.5k UK voters.
28% Yes |
72% No |
28% Yes |
61% No |
12% No, I think businesses should require vaccination but not by government mandate |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 37.5k UK voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 37.5k UK voters.
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Unique answers from UK voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B2DZQVW1wk1W
No, and I think we should sue Pfizer & Biontech for pushing onto the population an unverified and untested vaccine variant
@B26RSRF1mo1MO
It should be mandatory for employees to be vaccinated if they come into contact with members of the public.
@9TWYQ874mos4MO
No, and any business mandating any form of medical procedures upon its employees should be prosecuted to the fullest extent.
@9SMFZ355mos5MO
should not be a requirement but would be heavily suggested, whatever they want to do with their bodies is up to them, their body and their choice but should be informed on the risks.
@9SM3J2L5mos5MO
Yes, if that business requires workers to engage with vulnerable individuals (e.g. healthcare or social care)
@9QMNKZC7mos7MO
Depends on circumstances. Just because they work for a large organisation does not mean they come in to contact with people.
@9Q8D5287mos7MO
If people have natural immunity then or are at risk e.g. stroke, blood clots etc. no, but others if safe yes.
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