arguments (15 points)\nfor mandating vaccines\nargument 1\n5. name two diseases that no longer exist in the…

arguments (15 points)\nfor mandating vaccines\nargument 1\n5. name two diseases that no longer exist in the u.s. because of vaccines\nsmall pox and polio\n6. name two diseases that have been 99% eradicated from the u.s. because of vaccines\nmeasles and rubella\nargument 2\n7. what is herd immunity?\nor community - immunity\n8. how does herd immunity protect those who have health complications and cant get a vaccine?\nargument 3\n9. how do vaccines save time and money for parents and workers?\nagainst mandating vaccines\nargument 1\n11. what constitutional amendment do some argue is violated by requiring vaccines?\n1st amendment\n12. give an example of a religion whose beliefs are violated by vaccines\njewish\nargument 2\n13. why are some people hesitant about getting a vaccine?\n14. according to this argument, do vaccine mandates change their minds?\nargument 3\n15. according to this argument, who should get to make personal healthcare decisions?

arguments (15 points)\nfor mandating vaccines\nargument 1\n5. name two diseases that no longer exist in the u.s. because of vaccines\nsmall pox and polio\n6. name two diseases that have been 99% eradicated from the u.s. because of vaccines\nmeasles and rubella\nargument 2\n7. what is herd immunity?\nor community - immunity\n8. how does herd immunity protect those who have health complications and cant get a vaccine?\nargument 3\n9. how do vaccines save time and money for parents and workers?\nagainst mandating vaccines\nargument 1\n11. what constitutional amendment do some argue is violated by requiring vaccines?\n1st amendment\n12. give an example of a religion whose beliefs are violated by vaccines\njewish\nargument 2\n13. why are some people hesitant about getting a vaccine?\n14. according to this argument, do vaccine mandates change their minds?\nargument 3\n15. according to this argument, who should get to make personal healthcare decisions?

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  1. Measles and Rubella are diseases highly reduced in the U.S. due to vaccines. 7. Herd immunity (or community - immunity) is when a large enough portion of a population is immune to an infectious disease, which reduces the spread and protects those who can't be vaccinated. 8. With herd immunity, the likelihood of an unvaccinated person with health complications being exposed to the pathogen is decreased as the overall spread is limited. 9. Vaccines prevent diseases, so parents don't have to take time off work for sick children and workers avoid lost work - days due to illness. 12. Some in the Jewish community may have concerns related to vaccine ingredients or mandates in relation to religious beliefs, though this is not a universal view within Judaism. 13. People may be hesitant due to misinformation, fear of side - effects, or concerns about government overreach. 14. The answer depends on the individual, but mandates may not necessarily change the minds of the hesitant. 15. Proponents of the anti - mandate view often argue that individuals should make personal healthcare decisions.

Answer:

  1. Measles, Rubella
  2. When a large part of a population is immune, reducing disease spread
  3. By limiting pathogen exposure as spread is reduced
  4. By preventing diseases and reducing sick - days
  5. Some in the Jewish community
  6. Misinformation, fear of side - effects, government overreach
  7. Varies by individual
  8. Individuals