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Essay / The importance of vaccination - 1553
citizen by law. Although proponents of mandatory vaccinations believe that this method will guarantee protection against feared diseases, the government has no power to infringe on society's innate right to freely make choices about one's life. Additionally, scientists explain that all vaccines contain a standard amount of certain ingredients, so the vaccine does not get toxic levels of any ingredient. However, accidents happen and toxic levels of a certain ingredient cause serious harm to patients, not excluding death. Additionally, vaccination deserves credit for eliminating diseases such as polio. But the government cannot require vaccination against such diseases because they are eradicated. Thus, vaccines against these diseases become useless and a waste of American resources. In addition, society must question the measures taken by the government to impose vaccination. No idea seems too illegitimate, the possibility that the government has immoral motivations behind requiring vaccines remains a possibility; because the government does not share much information that is crucial to society. The government keeps their secrets under lock and key. The government is lying to society. The government remains the biggest mystery. Thus, the government cannot harm, harm or control society with a system intended for the welfare of the human race.