Nearly a quarter of Americans they know have died from COVID-19 vaccine side effects, and an even larger number say they would be willing to file a class-action lawsuit against vaccine manufacturers.
The most recent national telephone and online survey from Rasmussen Reports shows that 24% of U. S. adults say they personally know who has died from COVID-19 vaccine side effects. Sixty-nine percent (69%) know of no one who has died as a result of COVID-19 vaccine side effects. result of vaccination against the virus. (To view the text of the survey questions, click here. )
Forty-two percent (42%) say that if there was a primary thanksgiving lawsuit against pharmaceutical companies over vaccine side effects, they would most likely sign up for the lawsuit, with 24% saying they would most likely sign it up. prepared for such a lawsuit. a trial. Forty-seven percent (47%) are not likely to sign up for a lawsuit against vaccine manufacturers, adding 25% that it is not at all likely. Another 11% are unsure.
Subscribe: loose newsletter
(Want to receive a free daily update via email?If it’s in the news, it’s in our polls. ) Updates to the Rasmussen reports can also be found on Twitter or Facebook.
The survey of 1110 U. S. adults conducted on October 26, 29, and 30, 2023, via Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is /- 3 percentage questions with a 95% confidence level. Fieldwork for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is done through Pulse Opinion Research, LLC.
Nearly a portion (47%) say they personally know who has died from the COVID-19 virus, while 49% don’t know anyone who has died from the virus, which has become a pandemic in the U. S. in the U. S. in 2020.
Of those who report knowing they have died from the COVID-19 virus, 41% also say they know who has died from COVID-19 vaccine side effects. In contrast, among those who say they don’t know anyone. of those who have died from the virus, only nine percent (9%) say they know who has died as a result of COVID-19 vaccine side effects.
Of those who say someone they know has personally died from the vaccine’s side effects, 69% would likely sign up for a primary class action lawsuit against drug companies, adding 44% who say they would most likely sign. for such a demand opposed to the vaccine. Creators.
More men (51%) than women (44%) report that they know they have died as a result of vaccine side effects.
Adults under the age of 40 are less likely to say they know someone who has died from the COVID-19 virus, but they are more likely to say they would sign up for a first lawsuit of legal action against pharmaceutical companies over vaccine side effects. Men under the age of 40 are the most likely to say they would sign up for an action of elegance.
Forty-three percent (43%) of whites, 52% of blacks, and 57% of other minorities report that someone they know has personally died from the COVID-19 virus. Fewer whites (20%) than blacks (28%) or other minorities (32%) say they personally know someone who has died from vaccine side effects. Black people are more likely to be willing to sign up for a class-action lawsuit over vaccine side effects.
There is virtually no political divergence on these issues. For example, 25% of Republicans say they personally know who has died from COVID-19 vaccine side effects, as do 24% of Democrats and those not affiliated with either primary party.
Married adults are more likely than their single peers to say they know someone who has died from the COVID-19 virus or the side effects of a vaccine, and they are also more likely to say they would sign up for a lawsuit against pharmaceuticals. Companies.
Government workers (40%) are more than twice as likely as private sector workers (18%) to report that they personally know they have died from COVID-19 vaccine side effects.
Most U. S. staff say they are now applying in an attempt to keep pace with inflation.
More and more Americans are wealthy, but most still identify as middle class.
Additional data from this survey and a full demographic breakdown will be made available to the public and Platinum members.
Sign up to receive the Rasmussen Reports email update (it’s free) or follow us on Facebook. Let us keep you updated with the latest public opinion news.
The survey of 1110 U. S. adults conducted on October 26, 29, and 30, 2023, via Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is /- 3 percentages with a 95% confidence level. Fieldwork for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is done through Pulse Opinion Research, LLC.
Rasmussen Reports is a media corporation that specializes in collecting, publishing, and distributing public opinion information.
We conduct public opinion polls on a variety of topics to inform our audience about existing occasions and other topics of interest. To ensure our editorial independence, we pay for the surveys ourselves and generate revenue through the sale of subscriptions, sponsorships, and advertising. Surveys on topics similar to politics, business, and lifestyle provide the content needed to update the Rasmussen Reports online page several times a day. If it’s in the news, it’s in our surveys. In addition, the knowledge is incorporated into an up-to-date daily newsletter and various media outlets across the country.
Some information, including the daily presidential tracking ballot and commentary on the Rasmussen Reports, is freely available to the general public. Subscriptions are available for $4. 95 per month or $34. 95 per year and give subscribers exclusive access to more than 20 articles per week about the upcoming election, customer trust, and the issues we all face. For those who really like numbers, Platinum members can see demographic cross-tabulations and a complete history of our data.
To receive more information about our methodology, click here.
President Biden’s approval figures are released every day of the week
Subscribe: loose newsletter