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ell as the possibility that Korman's ruling 
might take effect and lift age restrictions altogether."This decision undermines 
the right of parents to make important health decisions for their young 
daughters," said Anna Higgins of the Family Research Council.Obama aides 
bristled at the suggestion that the FDA decision was an attempt at 
political compromise, insisting the FDA merely responded to an application 
filed by Plan B's manufacturer. At the same time, however, White House 
spokesman Jay Carney said Obama's concern had been about girls younger than 
15 having access, suggesting an age limit of 15 might be acceptable.If 
a woman already is pregnant, the morning-after pill has no effect. It 
prevents ovulation or fertilization of an egg. According to the medical 
definition, pregnancy doesn't begin until a fertilized egg implants itself 
into the wall of the uterus. Still, some critics say Plan B 
is the equivalent of an abortion pill because it may also be 
able to prevent a fertilized egg from attaching to the uterus, a 
contention that many scientists -- and Korman, in his ruling -- said 
has been discredited.
ave urged. Still, the FDA decision 
moving the pill from behind the counter to drugstore shelves reflected a 
societal shift in the long battle over women's reproductive rights, marking 
a major milestone for those who believe all forms of birth control 
should be easy to buy.Reluctant to get drawn in to a messy 
second-term spat over social issues, White House officials insisted Wednesday 
that both the FDA and the Justice Department were acting independently of 
the White House in deciding how to proceed. But the decision to 
appeal was certain to irk abortion-rights advocates who say they can't understand 
why a Democratic president is siding with social conservatives in favor 
of limiting women's reproductive choices."We are deeply disappointed that 
just days after President Obama proclaimed his commitment to women's reproductive 
rights, his administration has decided once again to deprive women of their 
right to obtain emergency contraception without unjustified and burdensome 
restrictions," said Nancy Northup, president of the Center for Reproductive 
Rights, which filed the lawsuit that prompted Korman's ruling.Current and 
former White House aides said Obama's approach to the issue has been 
heavily influenced by his experience as the father of two school-age daughters. 
Obama and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius have also 
questioned whether there's enough data available to show the morning-after 
pill is safe and appropri
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