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Benghazi Committee Chair Rep. Trey Gowdy Says Hillary Clinton #39;Needs To Be Talked To #39;1:06
Benghazi Committee Chair Rep. Trey Gowdy Says Hillary Clinton #39;Needs To Be Talked To #39;1:06Benghazi Committee Chair Rep. Trey Gowdy Says Hillary Clinton #39;Needs To Be Talked To #39;1:06Benghazi ...

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Benghazi Committee Chair Rep. Trey Gowdy Says Hillary Clinton 'Needs To Be Talked To'1:06 - Video

Hillary Clinton speaks about the situation in Syria
Hillary Clinton speaks about the ongoing situation in Syria. Hillary Clinton has strong opinion about Syria and what America should do.

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Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton shared her views on inoculations Monday night, tweeting a disagreement with potential 2016 Republican presidential candidates' questioning of mandatory vaccinations.

The tweet comes after New Jersey Governor Chris Christie and Kentucky Rand Paul split with conventional thinking on vaccinating children against diseases.

"It's much more important, I think, what you think as a parent than what you think as a public official," Christie said while traveling in London Monday. "But I also understand that parents need to have some measure of choice in things as well so that's the balance that the government has to decide."

Christie differed from President Obama, who said in an interview with NBC on Sunday to parents: "You should get your kids vaccinated."

"It's good for them, and the challenge you have is if you have a certain group of kids who don't get vaccinated, and if it grows large enough that a percentage of the population doesn't get vaccinated and they're the folks who can't get vaccinated, small infants, for example, or people with certain vulnerabilities that can't vaccinated, they suddenly become much more vulnerable," he said.

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The majority of those infected with measles in the current outbreak have not been vaccinated. N.J. Gov. Chris Christie and Kentucky Sen. Rand Pa...

Paul, who is a physician himself, said Monday that he believes vaccinations should be voluntary.

"I think there are times in which there can be some rules but for the most part it ought to be voluntary," Paul told conservative radio host Laura Ingram on her show Monday.

A measles outbreak has recently placed the disease, which had been all but eradicated at the forefront of a debate on the topic of vaccinations.

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In tweet, Hillary Clinton encourages vaccinations

Story highlights Hillary Clinton compared the anti-vaccine position to questioning whether the sky was blue or the earth was round Some Republican presidential hopefuls have questioned the safety of vaccines and whether they should be required

Clinton is the prohibitive favorite for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016 and the tweet was seemingly aimed Republican presidential hopefuls who have questioned whether vaccinations should be required and whether they are tied to mental disorders.

Clinton ends the tweet with a nod to her granddaughter, Charlotte, who was born late last year. Clinton regularly used her grandmother status as a rhetorical tool while campaigning for Democrats in 2014.

Federal health officials have expressed concern over a recent measles outbreak that has been fueled by skepticism among some parents of infant vaccination schedules. Measles is a disease that children a regularly vaccinated against.

READ: Chris Christie sidesteps vaccine science

The issue has become political, despite the fact that claims like vaccines leading to childhood autism have been debunked by scientific research.

Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky questioned the safety of vaccines when he said he had "heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking, normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders after vaccines."

"I'm not arguing vaccines are a bad idea. I think they're a good thing. But I think the parents should have some input," he said during an interview on CNBC.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, when asked about the issue, said that he choose to vaccinate his children, but added, "Parents need to have some measure of choice in things as well, so that's the balance that the government has to decide."

Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina, who is also exploring a 2016 run, told Buzzfeed that while she thinks vaccinating for the measles makes sense, the decisions should be up to the parents.

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Hillary Clinton trolls GOP with pro-vaccine tweet

Story highlights Hillary Clinton compared the anti-vaccine position to questioning whether the sky was blue or the earth was round Some Republican presidential hopefuls have questioned the safety of vaccines and whether they should be required

Clinton is the prohibitive favorite for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016 and the tweet was seemingly aimed Republican presidential hopefuls who have questioned whether vaccinations should be required and whether they are tied to mental disorders.

Clinton ends the tweet with a nod to her granddaughter, Charlotte, who was born late last year. Clinton regularly used her grandmother status as a rhetorical tool while campaigning for Democrats in 2014.

Federal health officials have expressed concern over a recent measles outbreak that has been fueled by skepticism among some parents of infant vaccination schedules. Measles is a disease that children a regularly vaccinated against.

READ: Chris Christie sidesteps vaccine science

The issue has become political, despite the fact that claims like vaccines leading to childhood autism have been debunked by scientific research.

Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky questioned the safety of vaccines when he said he had "heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking, normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders after vaccines."

"I'm not arguing vaccines are a bad idea. I think they're a good thing. But I think the parents should have some input," he said during an interview on CNBC.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, when asked about the issue, said that he choose to vaccinate his children, but added, "Parents need to have some measure of choice in things as well, so that's the balance that the government has to decide."

Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina, who is also exploring a 2016 run, told Buzzfeed that while she thinks vaccinating for the measles makes sense, the decisions should be up to the parents.

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Hillary Clinton trolls vaccine-deniers