     As a result, dozens of challenges to those laws have been
lodged in state and federal courts, and it may not be long
before the issue is before the high court again. "There's a lot
of states that are just one clinic away from having no services
altogether," says Nancy Northup, president of the Center for
Reproductive Rights. "I think the next couple of years are going
to be critical."  Despite winning many battles over the past
four decades, anti-abortion forces may be losing the war. The
landmark Roe v. Wade decision of Jan. 22, 1973, still stands.
The Supreme Court's slim majority in favor of abortion rights
remains intact. And at least for another four years, presumably,
President Obama will ensure that doesn't change.  "So many
factors play a role in whether or not we will have the majority
on the Supreme Court," says Mary Spaulding Balch, state
legislation director for the National Right to Life Committee.
"But we're working to get all those factors lined up so that
sometime in the future, we will h