The poll found that only 48 percent said they'd get vaccinated, the lowest number since the poll began tracking Americans' views on vaccination.
The number of Americans who say they would get a coronavirus vaccine has hit a record low, according to a new poll.
Morning Consult has conducted several polls from February 28 to October 10, with each surveying 2,200 U.S. adults and reporting a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points. According to the poll, women were least likely to say they would get a vaccine, as only 42 percent said so, while 30 percent said they would not and 28 percent said they didn't know. On the other hand, 55 percent of men said they would get inoculated, while only 24 percent said the opposite and 21 percent said they didn't know.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Number of COVID patients in French intensive care units highest in nearly five monthsThe number of people being treated in French intensive care units for COVID-19 exceeded 1,500 on Monday for the first time since May 27, authorities said, raising fears of local lockdowns being imposed across the country.
Read more »
'Succession' Star Jeremy Strong: TV's Number One Son of AnarchyIn his Emmy-winning portrayal of media scion Kendall Roy, and now as counterculture icon Jerry Rubin in ‘The Trial of the Chicago 7,’ the actor has learned to go to dark places
Read more »
Number of Coffee Shops Set to Decline for the First Time in a Decade, Says ReportIndependent coffee shops are especially vulnerable while chains tap into their larger resources to stay afloat.
Read more »
RS Charts: 21 Savage Takes Number One, Fleetwood Mac Soars21 Savage and Metro Boomin launched five songs into the Top Ten, while a 1977 Fleetwood Mac hit continued to climb thanks to TikTok
Read more »
Signature errors could disenfranchise a record number of voters in the electionA record number of Americans are expected to vote by mail in the November election — and a record number may have their ballots rejected over signatures.
Read more »