A recent poll reveals that 79% of Americans advocate for mandatory childhood vaccinations to attend school, reflecting broad political support. The survey, stemming from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in conjunction with the de Beaumont Foundation, indicates that Democrats and Republicans largely agree on this need for vaccinations amidst a rise in measles cases. According to Gillian SteelFisher, this consensus challenges the notion that vaccination discussions are highly controversial, highlighting the public's alignment on this critical health policy.
This just shows that routine vaccination policy is not as controversial as you would believe if you were just reading news and watching influencers.
79 percent of Americans believe parents should be required to vaccinate their children against preventable diseases to attend school.
The support cuts across political party lines, with backing from 90 percent of Democrats, 68 percent of Republicans and 66 percent who align with MAGA.
The poll was conducted online and via telephone between March 10 and March 31, as measles cases soared around the country.
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