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March 11, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 10 >
ARTICLE | March 11, 1899

PROGRESS OF THE ANTIVACCINATION MOVEMENT.

JAMA. 1899;XXXII(10):556-557. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450370042007.
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ABSTRACT

The English politicians probably did not realize how far-reaching would be the influence of their action when they passed a vaccination bill with a conscience clause. No doubt, emboldened by this compromise measure, antivaccinists elsewhere are assuming the offensive and we may look for a widespread agitation attacking the utility and the efficacy of vaccination as a protective measure in the prevention of smallpox. Already a bill has been introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature directed toward the repeal of the present vaccination law, which requires every applicant for instruction in the public schools to present a certificate issued by a physician that the child has been successfully vaccinated before it can be received as a pupil. It is admitted by those who are best informed that no single measure has been more potent in preventing disease than has vaccination in the prevention of smallpox; and it would be no less

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