Morning After Pill
The "morning after pill" has no unusual dangers. While research on its abortifacient qualities is inconclusive, the preponderance of evidence suggests that both:
- Its most effective, and possibly only, mechanism is in preventing ovulation.
- "Reported evidence demonstrates that making ECPs more widely available does not increase risk-taking and that women who are the most diligent about ongoing contraceptive use are those most likely to seek emergency treatment." (Trussell J, Raymond EG, April 2007, "Emergency contraception: a cost-effective approach to preventing unintended pregnancy," Princeton University)
Regardless, our Right to Life plank fully covers harm to fetuses; this plank is therefore redundant.

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