66. This passage mainly concerns ____.
- the conscience-clause exceptions that nearly every state has in place
- giving contraceptives to rape victims rather than all pregnant women
- a debate that balances personal morals against professional-responsibilities
- unwanted pregnancies and abortions that could be prevented
67. The debate concerned in this passage is over ____.
- whether pharmacists can deny a legal drug on moral grounds
- whether denial of the morning-after pills benefit or harm the pregnant
- when pharmacists should dispense contraceptives to the pregnant
- why pharmacists should fill prescriptions for oral contraceptives
68. The author did not say the following EXCEPT ____.
- principles of institutions come into play with the pharmacist battles
- we should encourage pharmacists either to step away or step in the way
- pharmacists have the same protection as doctors do
- pharmacists who refuse to dispense emergency contraceptives might be dismissed from their jobs
69. Steven Aden does not believe that ____.
- it is morally wrong to get into a car or a bus and access healthcare
- we shouldn't force pharmacists to dispense contraceptives
- keeping a woman from the morning-after pills can cause unwanted pregnancy
- referring a patient elsewhere can cause delayed use of the morning-after pills
70. By saying "A pharmacist job is to dispense medication rather than moral judgment", Steve Trombley actually implies ____.
- a pharmacist dispenses medication out of moral judgment
- women should not be discriminated at the pharmacy
- a pharmacist job includes making moral judgment
- woman should be morally judged at pharmacies
(Reference keys.)