All children should be required to have vaccinations

Vaccinations protect the 'herd'. Herd (community) immunity means that when a critical portion of a population is vaccinated against a contagious disease it is unlikely that an outbreak of the disease will occur, so most members of the community will be protected. Some people, such as those too young or old to be vaccinated, or those with immune deficiencies, cannot be vaccinated.
Vaccines save children and their parents time and money, due to fewer medical expenses and time off from work. Vaccines also protect future generations, preventing birth defects and eradicating diseases.
Vaccines save children and their parents time and money, due to fewer medical expenses and time off from work. Vaccines also protect future generations, preventing birth defects and eradicating diseases. Many vaccine-preventable diseases are still in the United States or "only a plane ride away.” For example, polio and measles can be brought back by travelers to other countries.

Parents should be able to choose

Medical decisions for children should be left to the parents or caregivers. Personal medical decisions should not be made by government. Freedom over one’s physical person is the most basic freedom of all, and people in a free society should be sovereign over their own bodies. Mandatory vaccines infringe upon constitutionally protected religious freedoms.

Vaccinations are safe

The scientific consensus is that vaccinations are safe. Major medical organizations state that vaccines are safe. These include the CDS, Food and Drug Administration, American Medical Association, UNICEF, US Department of Health and Human Services, and the World Health Organization.
Even if there is some risk to a small minority of children, we have to take that risk for the common good, because we need herd immunity among the general population.
Ingredients, such as thimerosal, formaldehyde, and aluminum, can be harmful in large doses but they are not used in harmful quantities in vaccines. Children are exposed to more aluminum in breast milk and infant formula than they are exposed to in vaccines

Some vaccinations are dangerous

Some basic vaccinations may be safe, but others are not. Many studies prove that vaccines may cause problems like autism, ADHD, and diabetes. Some vaccines may cause side effects, including seizures, paralysis, and death. Vaccines contain harmful ingredients, including thimerosal, aluminum, formaldehyde and glutaredldehyde, which can cause a variety of illnesses, such as autism, cancer, coma, heart failure and diabetes.

The Japanese Government has banned a number of vaccines that are currently mandatory in the United States and has strict regulations in place for other Big Pharma drugs and vaccines in general. The citizens of Japan are statistically proven to be the healthiest and longest-living people in the world. The country also has the lowest infant mortality rate on the planet.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, all vaccines carry a risk of a life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) in about one per million children. The National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC) says that vaccines may be linked to learning disabilities, asthma, autism, diabetes, chronic inflammation, and other disabilities.

All vaccinations are dangerous

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