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Question
The right to privacy does not explicitly exist in the Constitution, but a majority of the justices have concluded that a fundamental privacy right exists. Trace the early foundations on which some members of the Court were willing to protect individuals from government intrusion into their personal lives. How did Harlan transform these ideas in Poe v. Ullman? Next, discuss the different justices' views on the right to privacy found in Griswold. Explain Douglas's discussion of penumbras and why they are so important to his justification for a right to privacy. How did the other justices defend a right to privacy? What justification did the dissenters in the case offer against a right to privacy? What has been the interpretation of privacy issues since Griswold? To what areas has the Court been willing to extend the privacy right, and what have been its justifications?Answer
*A. Varies
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