Context: In the United Kingdom, the topic of so called 'vaccine passports' has been filled with problems. At the beginning of the pandemic, people who argued it could happen were largely seen as nutters. In essence, a vaccine passport is an ID or certificate someone carries to gain access to certain facilities domestically, which unlike going abroad, is a quite a rare restriction. However, as time moved on and it went from conspiracy to reality, many argued it's pros and cons. Of course, many right wingers argued that it was against the concept of freedoms and was oppressive, and left wingers tended to argue it was not. However, it isn't strictly an ideological divide either. Labour, a largely left-leaning party, has chosen to officially oppose vaccine passports, leaving r/Unitedkingdom with some soul searching
r/Unitedkingdom, a largely left-leaning subreddit, discusses if Labour is wrong. Is it authoritarianism? Does the slope look scary? Is it a 'right' or 'left' wing problem? Are people who oppose it childlike Libertarians who want to kill everyone? Are those who support it closeted authoritarians? Find out in a thread on r/unitedkingdom that doesn't just talk about how bad Boris is
So if we don’t do this...How will we make sure everyone has the vaccine?
[Why should someone have the right to go to a nightclub and cause somebody else to die?](https://www.reddit.com/r/unitedkingdom/commen
... keep reading on reddit ➡
https://twitter.com/erinotoole/status/1311059678231580672?s=20
