Rasmussen Reports, a 2003-founded American polling business, produced what is perhaps the most significant post vaccine death survey to date. Rasmussen Reports offers political analysis and gathers, publishes, and disseminates data from public opinion polls.
The report headline is COVD-19: fatalities from viruses vs. deaths from vaccinations.
https://twitter.com/Rasmussen_Poll/status/1641808962868617217
- Rasmussen_Poll
The Covid vaccine's negative effects are said to have killed a loved one by almost as many people as the illness itself.
Rasmussen Reports surveyed 1,078 American adults between March 27 and March 29, 2023.
At a 95% confidence level, the sampling error margin is +/- 3 percentage points.
Pulse Opinion Research, LLC conducts the fieldwork for all Rasmussen Reports surveys.
According to Rasmussen Reports' most recent telephone and online study of American citizens, 11% of those surveyed believe a member of their household has died from Covid, while 86% disagree.
85% of people claim there have been no such fatalities in their home, whereas 10% report losing a family member to vaccine adverse effects.
These results are released at a time when public interest over Covid is obviously declining.
As comparison to a year ago, 48% of Americans say they are less concerned about Covid, while 20% say they are more concerned. According to 31% of respondents, their fear about Covid hasn't altered significantly over the past few years.
A member of their household has died from Covid, according to more Democrats (16%) than Republicans (12%) or those who are not connected with either major party (6%) in the country.
Republicans are more likely than Democrats (13%) or unaffiliated (5%) to report having lost a family member who may have died from the Covid vaccine's negative effects.
Covid is less of a worry to 55% of Republicans, 43% of Democrats, and 45% of unaffiliated voters than it was a year ago.
Covid has increased the level of anxiety for 31% of Democrats, 17% of Republicans, and 13% of unaffiliated voters compared to last year. Men are more likely than women to say they are more concerned about Covid now (24%) than they were a year ago (17%), which is the only significant difference between the genders on these questions. For guys under 40, this is especially true.
In comparison to a year ago, individuals under the age of 40 are substantially more likely to indicate they are more concerned about Covid. Just 35% of Americans under the age of 40 feel the same way about Covid, compared to a large majority of Americans over the age of 40. When asked whether a family member died from Covid or adverse effects of the Covid vaccination, women under the age of 40 are most likely to respond positively.
Covid is less of a concern to 50% of white people, 39% of black people, and 46% of other minorities than it was a year ago. Covid is causing more fear for 24% of black people, 19% of white people, and 22% of other minorities than it did a year ago. Compared to other minorities, blacks and whites are less likely to report that a family member passed away with Covid or its adverse effects. Those who are married and those who have children in the home are more likely to report that a family member passed away due to the Covid vaccine or its adverse effects than their single or childless counterparts.
People with yearly earnings above $100,000 are more likely than those with lower incomes to say they are more concerned about Covid now than they were a year ago. Higher-income Americans are also more likely to report that a household member passed away from Covid. Most unexpectedly, 54% of those who claim a family member died from the Covid vaccine's adverse effects also claim that a family member died from the Covid vaccine. Most voters now have less trust in government health professionals, as well as the media, more than three years after Covid's "15 days to limit the spread" campaign.