Mandatory Vaccinations Today, society has many civil liberties to adapt its own beliefs and opinions to the staples of past generations such as vaccination. The creation and medical advances of vaccinations have changed the course of several deadly diseases, such as measles and whooping cough. These diseases have become less deadly through the use of vaccines, and so direct knowledge of their deadly complications has accompanied them. Vaccinations from newborns through adolescence should be mandatory. In doing so, it will ensure steady growth in community immunity. In addition to minimizing the number of non-medical exemptions allowed, this will limit the possibility of a vaccine-preventable disease outbreak and promote a healthier environment outside the home. Community immunity in social settings close to daycares and schools is in a constantly weakened state and is at risk of further deterioration with the approval of non-medical vaccination exemptions. The non-medical exemption is based on religious beliefs, physiological reasons, or a combination of both. These exemptions allow children to be enrolled in these close social settings without some or all required vaccinations. all respect for others allowing them to interact with the vaccinatedBy promoting a system that leaves room for debate on vaccinations based on beliefs versus factual data. Parents will subject their children to risks that would not normally be taken if they were properly informed. The vaccination program must be based on solid ethical standards which have no other objective than to benefit the common good. Until there is compelling evidence that vaccinations cause developmental delays, there is absolutely no reason to neglect or reject inoculation of