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"\n\tAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below\n\t\n\n\n\nThe battle for women's reproductive rights just got a little more heated in Illinois. An appeals court in the state recently ruled that pharmacists can't be forced to sell the morning-after pill (aka Plan B) if they have religious objections to its use.This decision comes months after a court in Washington state ruled the same thing.The issue was first sparked in 2005, when Illinois' then-governor ordered pharmacies to sell Plan B, as well as other contraceptives. Several pharmacists protested, and the issue has been tied up in Illinois courts ever since.We get that people may object to the use of the morning after pill, but it can have scary consequences for women who need help\u2014especially if there aren't many pharmacies in their area. Since the pill is only effective for 72 hours after you have unprotected sex, there's a time crunch, too.And, now that some state courts have ruled that pharmacists can refuse to sell the morning-after pill, that could open the door for them to refuse to sell other methods of birth control and medications people rely on.What's your take on the issue?  poll by twiigs.com  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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