While there are some cautious opinions about vaccination with the new coronavirus in the United States, three successive presidents, including former President Obama, have indicated their intention to take the initiative in inoculating the people.
In the United States, vaccination against the new coronavirus is likely to begin in the first half of December, targeting healthcare professionals and others.
However, in a survey conducted by the research company "Gallup" from October to early November, 58% of the respondents agreed with the vaccination, while 42% said they disagreed with it due to concerns about safety. It is divided.
Under these circumstances, former President Obama said in an interview with a radio station that vaccination should prioritize the elderly and health care workers, saying, "I promise to vaccinate. I trust this vaccine. It is okay to disclose the vaccination status so that people can understand it. "If anyone can get the vaccine, he will take the initiative to call on the people.
Also, according to the US media, former President George W. Bush and former President Bill Clinton have announced through a spokesperson that they would like to inoculate themselves in the same way to help raise awareness.
President Trump's eldest daughter, Ivanka Trump, welcomed her on Twitter, saying, "It helps and praises the vaccine for its safety and effectiveness."