Right To Privacy

Privacy is the basic value of American culture. The original European North American colonies were sought by Puritan refugees to practice religious freedom without government intervention. Legacy of tolerance and privacy is essential to the continuation of American lifestyle that began more than 400 years ago. But especially in the mid-20th century, Warren and the Hamburg Court discussed the actual privacy level accepted by the Constitution.

Privacy is stated in the Bill of Rights, but we discuss the privacy amendment on the Internet. On the "privacy" website, "There is no clear privacy in the US Constitution" (n. Page). The first revision gives us religious freedom. Unless an officer has an arrest warrant, the fourth amendment will protect you from search and seizure. The fifth amendment gives us the right to interpret the first eight revisions in a way to protect people.

The US Constitution does not have a definite right to privacy. But the Bill of Rights reflects concerns of James Madison and other developers concerning certain aspects of privacy protection, such as privacy beliefs (first amendment), family privacy, soldier accommodation requirements (third amendment) I will. Privacy of individuals and property against unfair search (fourth revision), and privilege on self-discrimination of the fifth revision will protect the privacy of personal information. Furthermore, in the ninth revision, it is stipulated that "enumeration of certain rights" in the "Bill of Rights" should not be construed as denying or denying other rights reserved by citizens.

The US Constitution does not mention privacy clearly. This is just one example of ambiguity of the ninth revision. According to the founder of the Constitution including James Madison, privacy is just an example of private rights, but it is explained in the ninth revision. Since privacy is not explicitly mentioned, there are many controversies about whether rights actually exist. In the 1920s, the Supreme Court considered privacy as guarantee of ninth and fourteenth amendment.