Vaccination should be mandatory for all infants.

Vaccination (immunization) effectively controls a variety of childhood diseases (McGovern & Canning, 2015). Immunization has significantly reduced outbreaks of a variety of contagious and deadly diseases that affect children. Many children who have not been vaccinated, on the other hand, remain highly vulnerable to a variety of conditions (McGovern & Canning, 2015). This academic paper argues that all children should be vaccinated, regardless of their personal, cultural, or religious beliefs. To achieve this broad goal, the article discusses the advantages of immunizing infants. Also, the paper discusses some of the factors that have hampered the vaccination of all children.
Diseases affect the majority of children. All barriers preventing effective immunization should be eliminated if the world has to actualize complete eradication of vaccine-preventable illnesses. Finally, the entire world should put more effort in ensuring full coverage of immunization in all countries.

References

Brennan, J. M., Bednarczyk, R. A., Richards, J. L., Allen, K. E., Warraich, G. J., & Omer, S. B. (2017). Trends in Personal Belief Exemption Rates Among Alternative Private Schools: Waldorf, Montessori, and Holistic Kindergartens in California, 2000–2014. American Journal of Public Health, 107(1), 108-112.

Laskowski, M. (2015). Nudging Towards Vaccination: A Behavioral Law and Economics Approach to Childhood Immunization Policy. Tex. L. Rev., 94, 601.

McGovern, M. E., & Canning, D. (2015). Vaccination and all-cause child mortality from 1985 to 2011: Global evidence from the demographic and health surveys. American journal of epidemiology, kwv125.

Plans, P., Torner, N., Godoy, P., & Jane, M. (2014). Lack of herd immunity against measles in individuals aged< 35 years could explain re-emergence of measles in Catalonia (Spain). International Journal of Infectious Diseases, 18, 81-83.