Imagine walking into your pharmacy, handing over your prescription and having it denied. Now, imagine that the reason is not insufficient insurance coverage or the wrong dose, but a pharmacist who personally objects to your medication. What right does a pharmacist have to make moral decisions for their patients? Lawmakers have wrestled with this question for decades. It re-emerged in August when two pharmacists sued Walgreens and the Minnesota Board of Pharmacy , saying they had been punished