I see your point, but I am reminded of multiple research where if you make it an option people are less likely to follow through. (sorry too lazy to find and li

I see your point, but I am reminded of multiple research where if you make it an option people are less likely to follow through. (sorry too lazy to find and link source) I think it applies here, but there was a study in which they made something default. Like by default they enrolled you into some fitness program, but you have the option of not doing it. The study found that more people actually went through with the program instead of trying to opt out. Compare to when the program was optional and people had to sign up to do the fitness program. By stating that vaccinations are mandatory, his intentions might simply be trying to get as much people as possible to take the preventive care. Again, I am just trying to state one possible reason. What if he was not attached to any company or any entity, but just merely a doctor who advocated the vaccination as mandatory? Would things be different?