The British public is overwhelmingly agrees with getting immunised against Covid-19 as two thirds of people said they would get it as soon as it's available.
According to a Medicspot survey of 2,000 adults, those opposed to the jab accounted for only 17 per cent. That while 19 per cent responded saying they were still unsure.
Fewer than one in 10 (eight per cent), of those aged 55 or over, would decline the vaccine when it is offered to them.
However, almost a third (31 per cent) of those, aged 25 to 34, don't think they'll take it.
The speed at which the vaccinations have been developed have resulted in 71 per cent regarding its fight against Covid-19 as one of science's greatest achievements.
The survey also looked at how people who didn't want the vaccine could be incentivised to take it.
A fifth (20 per cent) said they would be vaccinated if they were paid, while 19 per cent would if it meant they could go to the pub.
More than a third (35 per cent) would take it if it meant they could go on holiday abroad, and 28 per cent would agree to it if it meant they could go to sporting, music or other events.
Dr Johnson D'souza, medical director at Medicspot, said: "In the space of one month we've had three vaccines announced, which has been an incredible achievement from everyone involved in the fight against Covid-19.
"It is comforting to know the vast majority of the public is supportive of the vaccine."
The survey also found 45 per cent think the vaccine should be mandatory for everyone, while just over a third (35 per cent) disagree entirely.
But 57 per cent think the vaccine should only be mandatory for people who are deemed at a greater risk of the virus.
The research was carried out as Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced the latest Tier system as well as plans to allow 'Five Days of Christmas', where families from up to three households can mix over the festive season.
Almost a fifth (19 per cent) of respondents, polled via OnePoll for Medicspot, admitted they have broken the lockdown rules that were introduced at the start of November.
But 75 per cent said they were likely to adhere to the new regional tier rules just announced.
In a move welcomed by the travel industry, the government is also lifting the ban on international travel when lockdown ends - giving families the chance to get away for winter sun.
On their return, travellers will now have to quarantine for five days instead of 14 if they can provide a negative Covid-19 test.
Medicspot has developed fast Covid-19 tests [ https://www.medicspot.co.uk/covid-test/ ] with next-day results designed for businesses testing staff and for individuals who need a 'fit to fly' certificate or have returned from abroad.
When the vaccine becomes available, almost three quarters (71 per cent) think people arriving in the UK on holiday or for business should have a certificate confirming they have been vaccinated.
That while 70 per cent think UK residents leaving the country should have a certificate saying they've been vaccinated.
More information on Medicspot's Covid test - https://www.medicspot.co.uk/covid-test/ENDS
