I suggest you read what I’ve actually written about restrictions, and the choices each one of us has or will make about receiving this vaccine, as you misrepresent what I’ve written.You clearly don't, as you think that those who make the "wrong" choice should be excluded from basic aspects of society.
The best precedents you've managed to come up with are some in the US (and we really don't want to emulate them, in many ways), and some very old cases.
Even if we take your point of public health (which I don't), this would still be grossly disproportionate - once all those at particular risk have been vaccinated (if they wish to be), there is no more reason to vaccinate everyone else than there would be to vaccinate everyone for flu.
As regards the public health arguments, we need to agree to disagree on the thresholds for those interventions, or the necessity as a matter of public policy for mass vaccination to be achieved. However, the argument that such measures are unprecedented is self evidently false when those precedents do exist in liberal democratic societies.