党派关系和对政府的信任预测了不同职业和人口群体对COVID-19疫苗授权的普遍支持:一项研究说明

IF 1.6 3区 社会学 Q2 POLITICAL SCIENCE American Politics Research Pub Date : 2023-03-01 Epub Date: 2022-08-09 DOI:10.1177/1532673X221118888
Filip Viskupič, David L Wiltse
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引用次数: 0

摘要

由于COVID-19疫苗接种速度缓慢以及高传染性欧米克隆变异的传播,各国政府正在考虑强制要求特定职业和人口群体接种COVID-19疫苗。这项研究评估了公众对此类政策的态度。我们对南达科他州的535名登记选民进行了调查,以了解人们对五个群体(12岁及以上的儿童、K-12教师、医务人员、养老院工作人员和警察人员)接种疫苗的普遍态度。我们估计了一系列的逻辑回归模型,并提出了预测概率,以找到这些态度的主要决定因素。结果显示,政治党派关系和对政府的信任是所有模式中支持疫苗授权的有力预测因素。如果政府和公共卫生官员希望增加COVID-19疫苗接种人数的比例,他们必须认识到当前公共卫生运动的局限性,并根据科学发现重塑他们的努力。
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Political Partisanship and Trust in Government Predict Popular Support for COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates for Various Professions and Demographic Groups: A Research Note.

Due to the slow rate of COVID-19 vaccine uptake and the spread of the highly contagious Omicron variant, governments are considering mandating COVID-19 vaccination for specific professions and demographic groups. This study evaluates popular attitudes toward such policies. We fielded a survey of 535 registered voters in South Dakota to examine popular attitudes towards vaccine mandates for five groups-children 12 and older, K-12 teachers, medical staff, nursing homes staff, and police personnel. We estimated a series of logistic regression models and presented predicted probabilities to find the primary determinants of these attitudes. Results revealed that political partisanship and trust in government are strong predictors of support for vaccine mandates across all models. Should government and public health officials wish to increase the proportion of people vaccinated for COVID-19, they must recognize the limitations of current public health campaigns, and reshape their efforts in congruence with scientific findings.

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来源期刊
American Politics Research
American Politics Research POLITICAL SCIENCE-
CiteScore
2.80
自引率
6.70%
发文量
66
期刊介绍: The purpose of Amercian Politics Research is to promote and disseminate high-quality research in all areas of American politics, including local, state, and national. American Politics Research will publish significant studies concerning American political behavior, political parties, public opinion, legislative behavior, courts and the legal process, executive and administrative politics, public policy, and all other topics appropriate to our understanding of American government and politics. Manuscripts from all social science disciplines are welcomed.
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