For months, Americans have been looking for a Wuhan coronavirus vaccine as a way to end the pandemic. Now that the FDA has approved Pfizer and Modern vaccines with an emergency use authorization (US) and vaccines are being distributed, how many Americans are willing to get the COVID vaccine?
A new poll conducted with Scott Rasmussen and Just the News found that most Americans (65%) hold on to get the vaccine, while some don’t take it all. On the other hand, just under a third of respondents – 31 percent – want to receive the vaccine “as soon as possible.” Four percent, however, said he is still undecided.
Interestingly, a survey by ABC News and Ipsos earlier this month found that 39% of Americans believe states should make Wuhan coronavirus mandatory. Respondents in that survey also said they were open to receiving the vaccine at some point, but that they are more likely to hold on. According to the ABC survey, 40% will get the vaccine as soon as possible. This number increased to 57% among those over 65. Instead, 40% said they would wait a while to get the vaccine. This number increased to 52% among minorities.
The reluctance of Americans to get the Wuhan coronavirus vaccine could be a problem for the nation. Scientists say at least 60 percent of the population, while it would be ideal for 75 to 80 percent, need the vaccine for the vaccine to be effective.
What this is all about is simple: Americans are reluctant to get the vaccine because they have concerns about how long it took to develop and what potential side effects, both in the short and long term, could develop. se. It doesn’t help when a nurse disappears shortly after receiving the vaccine (although medical officials said she had no relationship) or there is a potential for brief facial paralysis. In the end, each person has to decide what is best for them, their health, and their family.