Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
WASHINGTON—Senate Republicans on Wednesday blocked Democrats' effort to undermine the Supreme Court's Hobby Lobby decision, ending a round of partisan jousting aimed at capturing women's votes in the fall. 
  
 A bill from Senate Democrats designed to restore employers' responsibility to provide contraception coverage under the Affordable Care Act was defeated 56-43 on a procedural vote. It sought to prevent companies from using a... ||||| Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H. Getty Images/Mark Wilson 
  
 Senate Republicans sent a message to their Democratic counterparts: you won't be the only party ready to respond in the wake of a Supreme Court decision on contraception coverage. 
  
 Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., denounced her Democratic colleagues Tuesday for what she calls a "misrepresentations" of a recent Supreme Court rulingthat closely-held companies like Hobby Lobby don't have to follow the Obamacare mandate requiring large firms to help pay for their employees' birth control. In response, she said, Republicans will be introducing a bill that "will make very clear that women have the same rights today to access contraception as they did before Obamacare was passed and before the Hobby Lobby decision." 
  
 "The Supreme Court's ruling did nothing to change a woman's ability to access birth control or other forms of contraception. Our bill will reaffirm that no employer can prohibit an employee from purchasing an FDA approved drug or medical device," Ayotte told reporters. 
  
 Democrats, on the other hand, say the recent ruling infringes on women's rights and have been seeking a way to undo the ruling. Last week, Sens. Mark Udall, D-Colo., and Patty Murray, D-Wash., introduced a bill that specifically bans for-profit employers from refusing to provide health coverage -- including contraceptive coverage -- guaranteed to their employees under federal law. 
  
 "Last week we saw the Supreme Court give CEOs and corporations across America the green light to deny legally mandated health care coverage," Murray said. Women are "tired of being targeted and are looking to Congress to right this wrong by the Supreme Court." 
  
 Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., backs his colleagues and the first procedural vote on the Democrats' bill is expected Wednesday. 
  
 Ayotte argues the GOP bill, in addition to clarifying that employers cannot limit a woman's' ability to purchase contraception, will also focus on ways to expand access. It will ask the Food and Drug Administration to study the safety of making contraception available over the counter and also look for ways to improve affordability by removing limits on health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts implemented by the Affordable Care Act. 
  
 "Obamacare restricted the rights of people to use those accounts to purchase over the counter medications and so we would restore those rights to the American people," Ayotte said. 
  
 Ayotte also criticized her colleagues who have begun using the hashtag #NotMyBossBusiness, which was started by pro-abortion rights groups protesting Hobby Lobby's lawsuit outside of the Supreme Court last month. 
  
 "I really am disappointed that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would try to score election-year points by misrepresenting what the Hobby Lobby decision stands for," she said. 
  
 Republican Sens. Orrin Hatch of Utah and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee are also planning a press conference with several religious groups Wednesday to protest the Democrats' bill. |||||
A:
Senate Democrats' attempt to nullify the Supreme Court's Hobby Lobby decision has met its end—at least for now. Republicans yesterday blocked the motion, which fell four votes short of the 60 it needed to proceed to the House. The bill, defeated 56-43 on a procedural vote, would have allowed women to "call the shots when it comes to their health care decisions," said Sen. Patty Murray, who proposed the bill, as it sought to prevent companies from ducking birth control coverage by citing religious freedom, the Wall Street Journal reports. Harry Reid—who voted against the bill so he can later reintroduce it—says the Senate will vote again on the issue this year. Meanwhile, Republicans will propose a bill of their own that "will make very clear that women have the same rights today to access contraception as they did before ObamaCare was passed and before the Hobby Lobby decision," Sen. Kelly Ayotte tells CBS News. "It's important that American women understand that you can be for supporting people's religious freedom and also support women's access to contraception." The Journal calls the efforts "a round of partisan jousting aimed at capturing women's votes in the fall."