Vaccines reduce the likelihood of getting infected in the first place, and hence also the likelihood of passing it on after exposure. It doesn’t eliminate the p

Vaccines reduce the likelihood of getting infected in the first place, and hence also the likelihood of passing it on after exposure. It doesn’t eliminate the possibility, but on a societal level it has a significant effect. I certainly agree that vaccination should be voluntary, but you haven’t shown that the extreme level of coercion you’re implying actually happens, or that what is policy is disproportional.