In the United States, for many years, a vaccine was developed to prevent diseases such as smallpox and later to control the spread of rubella, polio and various diseases. Vaccination plays a complex role in public health efforts to prevent and combat disease. However, as time changes, so do societal views. Many people have negative ideas about vaccination and do not view it as a human rights issue, requiring everyone to receive the same vaccination to prevent disease. As a result, countless people have refused the vaccination method. Why would mothers of girls not allow their child to receive the cervical cancer vaccine? Do mothers protect their daughters or do mothers suffer? Why is there so much controversy over a vaccine that is expected to dramatically reduce cancer cases? The Indiana Health study examines that the HPV vaccine has had a significant impact on people living in poverty as well as racial disparities. Unfortunately, African American and Hispanic women are more prone to cancer. Often it is the lack of health awareness and infrequent visits to the doctor due to financial difficulties. Nonetheless, one of the ethical questions parents face is the horrible fear of condoning premarital sex or giving their daughters the right to have multiple sexual partners. The HPV vaccine also infringes on parental rights to their daughters due to the ethical principle associated with HPV. Ultimately, parents' rights then rest on trusting their daughters to believe that getting the HPV vaccine at an early age will not increase the likelihood of having sex. Many parents who are aware of the HPV vaccine are more hesitant to vaccinate their daughters. This reluctance is explained by mothers' fear that their daughters will develop cervical cancer. Writing in the Journal of Law and Policy, candidate Michele Bachman said during the 2011 US presidential debate: “That the vaccine was 'dangerous.' However, getting children vaccinated is vital for the environment and eliminating the number of deaths sweeping our country. However, there are many laws in place governing the vaccination of school-age children in the United States. Many of these laws often prevent girls from getting vaccinated. Issues ranging from religion, medicine and lack of interest. One of the laws is religion based on the faith of the parents, the child may be exempted from receiving the vaccine. This promotes more illnesses and diseases. Despite the fact, many states such as IRS, Washington DC and New York are raising awareness about cervical cancer prevention in girls. In New York, House Bill Number (1822) was passed in 2008. This bill would encourage parents by providing educational materials and consultations to combat HPV in school-aged children. In addition, for children born before the year 1996, it will be mandatory to receive HPV