In 2015 Prime Minister Tony Abbott announced that parents would no longer receive welfare payments if their children were not vaccinated. People who object to vaccines for religious purposes can continue to receive payments if they are affiliated with a religious group whose governing body has a formally registered objection recognised by the federal government. 97% of children in Australia are vaccinated.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Local Government Area
State Electorate
Response rates from 2.6k The Hills Shire (A) voters.
90% Yes |
10% No |
84% Yes |
7% No |
3% Yes, but only for deadly contagious diseases |
1% No, but require vaccination in order to attend public school |
2% Yes, they are essential to protecting other children who are too young to be vaccinated |
1% No, fund public ad campaigns about the risks and benefits instead |
1% Yes, but with exceptions for those whose religious beliefs forbid use of vaccines |
0% No, but hold parents criminally liable for transferring deadly diseases to other children |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 2.6k The Hills Shire (A) voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 2.6k The Hills Shire (A) voters.
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Unique answers from The Hills Shire (A) voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@8JD8FWN4yrs4Y
Yes, but with exemptions for those that have medical problems relating to vaccines.
@B3HH46P1wk1W
Yes, but with exemptions for children who are immunocompromised or chronically ill where vaccinations may be ineffective or dangerous, determined by doctors.
@B38XXHM2wks2W
Yes, AND we should be requiring updated vaccines or titre tests for adults who are travelling to at risk countries, AND all vaccines to all people should be free including pop-up outreach services in shopping centres etc.
@B389CPY2wks2W
Yes, but with exceptions for those who are immunocompromised / have other underlying medical issues increasing vaccination risks
@B2XMWFD4wks4W
Vaccination should be advised by a board of experts without influence from pharmaceutical companies. The actual vaccines should be free but not mandatory
@B2QZSSP1mo1MO
Yes, but only if the vaccine has sufficient (years worth) of research and is known to have little to no side effects on the majority.
@B2PT5WQ1mo1MO
Yes but for either religious beliefs as mention above or severe medical cases where it would cause harm having exceptions
@B2PSGJR1mo1MO
Yes, for attendance in schools receiving public funding etc, but with exceptions for those with identified risks
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