Americans tend to support vaccine passports for international travel
Americans tend to believe that "vaccine passports," which would prove vaccination against COVID-19, should be required (52%) in order to travel internationally.
KATHLEEN A. FRANKOVIC is one of the world’s leading experts in public opinion polling. She has been an election and polling consultant for CBS News and other research organizations.
She speaks and writes internationally about public opinion research, journalism and elections as an invited speaker in places as diverse as Italy, Jordan, Hong Kong, Manila, Mexico, Lisbon, Chile and India. In 2009 she retired after more than 30 years at CBS News.
She received an A.B. from Cornell University in 1968, and a Ph.D. in political science from Rutgers University in 1974. Before joining CBS News, she taught political science at the University of Vermont, and has also held visiting professorships at Cornell and at the Annenberg School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Americans tend to believe that "vaccine passports," which would prove vaccination against COVID-19, should be required (52%) in order to travel internationally.
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College graduates, especially female college graduates (52%), are much more likely than women without a degree to have been vaccinated already (29%).
More than four in five Americans who prepare their own taxes (84%) will use a tax preparation software.
Americans are much more convinced of the safety of the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNtech vaccines. A majority consider the two more established vaccines to be ...
Half of those who reject vaccines (52%) also say it is safe for them today to socialize (compared to just 30% of all Americans).
Democrats overwhelmingly approve of the move (81% vs 10%); Republicans, also overwhelmingly, do not (13% vs 78%).