Vaccine passports offer proof of immunity to people who have been inoculated with a vaccine. The concept gained traction after 2 vaccines were introduced to help combat the Coronavirus pandemic in November 2020. A vaccine passport would allow individuals to stop wearing masks if they could they have been inoculated and so aren’t a risk to others. Countries could require foreign visitors to have the passports in order to cross their border and restaurants, theaters and offices may make them mandatory in order to enter their premises. More than a dozen countries including Ghana and Nigeria currently require proof of vaccination against yellow fever before they are issued a visa.
73% Yes |
27% No |
60% Yes |
24% No |
7% Yes, but only for international travel |
3% No, we are too early into the pandemic to decide this |
4% Yes, as long as they are not mandatory |
|
2% Yes, but everyone should still wear a mask |
See how support for each position on “Vaccine Passports” has changed over time for 539 Australia voters.
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See how importance of “Vaccine Passports” has changed over time for 539 Australia voters.
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Unique answers from Australia users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@8SLDNXM3yrs3Y
Yes, but make exemptions for those who cannot get vaccinated due to a medication exempion
@8RKJMCV3yrs3Y
I don’t understand what this means
@8RJV8JH3yrs3Y
Although I think people who choose not to vaccinate are the dumbest people in the world, a vaccine passport would create stigma for the people who couldn’t get vaccinated
@8RJNF2Q3yrs3Y
Only if we have a suitable conversion option. By refusing to accept foreign permits and passports which demonstrate vaccination, the need for passports becomes irrelevant.
@8RFR5HT3yrs3Y
Yes but it should not be mandatory and not an excuse to not wear a mask
@Auryn3yrs3Y
No, and we should have regular boarders as we did before the pandemic
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