In the News 11/13
Areas across the country are implementing preventive measures such as curfews. Some experts are questioning whether these minor changes will
As cases surge across the United States, it is prompting many leaders to impose new restrictions and mandates to limit the risk of the virus as the holidays creep up. It is up for debate whether or not these efforts will be enough though. The new restrictions have sprung up rapidly in recent weeks. For example, Massachusetts imposed a statewide curfew. Indoor operations for restaurants are not allowed in many counties in California and Connecticut, and part of Montana prohibits indoor dining after 10 p.m., while New York is limiting indoor and outdoor gatherings to 10 people. Chicago is asking residents not to have guests in their homes and cancel Thanksgiving celebrations. It is up for debate whether or not these methods will make a difference. According to some experts, we either have to be incredibly widespread restrictions to where everybody has to do it across the country to see this downtick, or we have to go to more strict measures that target the events that we think are driving the spread of cases right now. To protect us and our country and in order to restrict rates, I think that the federal government needs to make an official mandate for all states to follow if we don't want levels to spike over Thanksgiving.














