8 Out Of 10 Americans Support Vaccine Passports

• The survey included 997 people across the U.S. who were asked a variety of questions related to vaccine passports.
• Baby Boomers are the least likely to support vaccine passports.
• 50.9% total respondents reported they were more likely to travel domestically with vaccine passport requirements.

The results of a recent vaccine survey reveal how Americans feel about various travel restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

With ongoing debate surrounding personal freedoms and the ability to travel unhindered throughout the country, most now believe that proof of vaccination should be a requirement.

The survey also indicated which generation was more likely to disagree with vaccination passports and how both male and female respondents feel about the issue.

The idea of a vaccine passport has been growing exponentially in popularity. With نيو يارڪ شهر ۽ حصن جا ڪيليفورنيا now mandating proof of vaccination, along with major companies like Norwegian cruise lines, it’s inevitable that other cities, states, and companies will begin doing the same. And even though some states like Florida and Texas have banned vaccine passports, the general public is starting to get used to the idea.

Conducted between June 2­–3, the survey included 997 people across the U.S. who were asked a variety of questions related to ويڪسين پاسپورٽ – defined as “a document proving you have been vaccinated against COVID-19.” Asked also about their preferences related to general pandemic travel restrictions, citizens surveyed represent a range of demographics including gender (male/female), generation (Baby Boomers/Generation X/Millennials/Generation Z), and those already vaccinated vs the unvaccinated.

Most respondents were familiar with the term ويڪسينس پاسپورٽ, with nearly 82% stating that they now support the idea in one form or another. These results were tied to both age and gender, with women 7% more likely to support vaccine passports than men. Among the unvaccinated, men were more likely incentivized to become vaccinated based on travel restrictions than women.