In November 2020, the pharmaceutical companies Moderna and Pfizer announced that they had developed a vaccine that is more than 89% effective at preventing symptomatic Covid-19. Early test results indicated that the vaccines could be developed into shots which could help tame the pandemic. Moderna said it expects its vaccine, after thawing, can remain stable in regular refrigerator storage for up to 30 days—longer than its previous estimate of seven days. Pfizer’s vaccine must be stored at even colder temperatures and then can be kept at standard refrigeration temperatures for about five days.
76% Yes |
24% No |
65% Yes |
10% No |
6% Yes, and it should be mandatory |
13% No, I’ll wait to see how safe and effective it is on the general population before getting it |
5% Yes, but immediately after frontline workers, elderly, and those at higher risk than me receive it |
1% No, I think the vaccine is riskier than the disease |
0% No, I already had COVID |
See how support for each position on “COVID-19 Vaccine” has changed over time for 139 Australia voters.
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See how importance of “COVID-19 Vaccine” has changed over time for 139 Australia voters.
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Unique answers from Australia users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@8PWCPXV3yrs3Y
Yes but it should not be mandatory
@8PJBX8R3yrs3Y
yes, but only after making sure proper research was done and the people most in need get it first
@8PDYRS33yrs3Y
Other people who are more at risk must get it first.
@8PCZ5M33yrs3Y
Well, it is still not guaranteed that it is going to have any after effects, I will get it after it released after a month or 2.
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