K
kmack
Guest
So you just got born in the U.S. and have a nice shiny Constitution and a load of Ammendments to protect you in all aspects of your free life. But what about your privacy. Privacy is important to everyone, it governs what can and can't be shared with others, it protects us from exploitation. Unfortunatly there is nothing about privacy in the Constitution, a few ammendments hint at it(IX for example) and it can be argued to be inherent in the Bill Of Rights (3rd 4th 5th) but it really boils down to a few key court cases that uphold our rights to privacy. Our right to privacy hinges on several key court cases, with a common theme. several controversial Supreme Court rulings, including several dealing with contraception (the Griswold and Eisenstadt cases) and abortion (the well-known Roe v. Wade case). As you know, Abortion is a hotly contested area of politics with the "culture of life" promoted by our President, and various pro choice groups and pro life groups. As for the contraception religious groups have long been opposed to it and at present a harsh debate on the over the counter morning after pill wages.
Normally I would not be concerned, but with the recent Patriot Act assaulting our privacy I fell concerned that turning over roe v wade can lead to an increase in the power of government and a decrease in our rights to privacy as private citizens.
Not a conspiracy theory, I assure you, simply a little concern ( and mild interest) in our rights to privacy.
How do you feel about the possible loss of privacy (by any means)?
Normally I would not be concerned, but with the recent Patriot Act assaulting our privacy I fell concerned that turning over roe v wade can lead to an increase in the power of government and a decrease in our rights to privacy as private citizens.
Not a conspiracy theory, I assure you, simply a little concern ( and mild interest) in our rights to privacy.
How do you feel about the possible loss of privacy (by any means)?