We don't have your statements so can't answer your question.
The way in which inherited and acquired immunities differ is in the way the immune system responds to infection. With inherited immunity, the body does not create antibodies that are particular to a specific pathogen unlike acquired immunity.
The losing party is likely weakened, especially if the election is not close.
You'd most likely want to expose yourself to a "dead" version of that pathogen via vaccination.
It is possible to be infected with the same strain of cold virus more than once, especially if your immune system is weakened or if you come into contact with someone who is infected. However, once your body develops immunity to a specific strain of virus, reinfection is less likely.
It varies, but most likely not.
reproduce. The more there is the more likely they are to survive x
is NOT a likely route of entry for a bloodborne pathogen
As you probably know, colonization and infection are 2 separate events.Colonization occurs when a pathogen enters a wound then replicates.Once you have colonization/replication of a pathogen in a wound, the wound will (most likely) become infected.
The weakened form of the virus or parts of inactivated virus strains to which the immunity from the vaccine is desired. There will also be other ingredients that preserve and prepare the compound for administration. See related question below.
really
passive immunity