WASHINGTON (AP) — In a sweeping move to prevent vaccine passports, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has proposed a new law requiring that anyone wishing to receive a vaccine must first prove their commitment to women’s and family rights.
The law, which would be named the Pat Schroeder Commitment to Women’s and Family Rights Act, is Pelosi’s response to the death of former U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder, a pioneering advocate for women’s and family rights in Congress.
Under the new law, vaccination centers would be required to ask individuals seeking a vaccine whether they support Schroeder’s commitment to women’s and family rights. Those who answer in the affirmative would receive a vaccine passport, while those who answer in the negative would be denied a passport.
“Pat Schroeder was a giant in the fight for women’s and family rights,” Pelosi said in a statement. “This law is our way of honoring her legacy and ensuring that her commitment to women’s and family rights live on.”
The law is expected to be met with both support and criticism, with critics pointing out that it could be seen as a violation of personal freedom. Supporters, however, argue that it is a necessary step to ensure that those who receive a vaccine are committed to protecting the rights of women and families.
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