>>12080739>>12080739Unlikely (in America) given how distribution will more than likely be a clusterfuck. This will end up turning into an inequality issue if this leads to an immunity passport type situation, as those who haven't been vaccinated could easily argue that they never had access to a vaccine in the first place. Who knows how long it'll take for vaccines to be available for every citizen once they're out. A half ass approach where a large portion of the population is excluded isn't sustainable even if only temporarily. If anything, having vaccines will more than likely just lead to more strict mask laws for everyone including those vaccinated.
All that said, I wouldn't be surprised if the gov makes the irrational decision of requiring vaccinations for public school students/employees, and government workers. No doubt though, this will be a strong requirement for private universities, and we'll definitely be seeing vaccinations as a requirement from some insurance agencies for offices wanting to open back up in person.
