The Right to Privacy

The right to privacy is not written out explicitly anywhere in the Constitution's own text, but the Supreme Court has recognized it as implied by several amendments taken together, first in Griswold v. Connecticut (1965), which struck down a state law banning contraceptive use by married couples. Because the right to privacy rests on this kind of inference rather than explicit text, exactly how far it extends into other areas of personal life remains a genuinely contested and still-evolving area of constitutional law.

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