> and you'll see the number of vaccines being administered has been declining since the mandates were announced Correlation is not causation. It's easy to supp

> and you'll see the number of vaccines being administered has been declining since the mandates were announced Correlation is not causation. It's easy to suppose that causation in fact runs the other way - the mandates come to the fore at the point when doses given are already declining due to running short on willing unvaccinated people, and the vaccination drive is perceived as needing an "extra push". There is some real-world evidence that despite people complaining, uptake after a vaccine mandate is in fact high. e.g. https://www.npr.org/2021/09/28/1041360095/united-airlines-workers-vaccinated https://www.npr.org/2021/09/28/1041360095/united-airlines-wo...