What if I told you that there's no right to privacy?

[hammertime33]

Originally Posted by Cavaturaccioli

It was 'invented' during Roe v. Wade.

Hahaha. Our Supreme Court recognized (or "invented" according to you) our right to privacy implicit in the Constitution long before Roe v. Wade.

[Nonarchist]

Originally Posted by Goinback2011

Barry? Is that you?

Uh, yeah. I was also going to add that there should be no right to privacy.

The Framers got it all wrong.

Best regards,

B

[knowledgeiskey]

Robert Bork's essay


The Right to Privacy by Robert Bork. - College Essays - Studymode

[hammertime33]

Originally Posted by knowledgeiskey

Robert Bork's essay


The Right to Privacy by Robert Bork. - College Essays - Studymode

Robert Bork is an idiot.

A right to privacy is most certainly implicit in the Constitution. One could even argue much of it is explicit.

The 1st Amendment guards our privacy of belief. The 3rd Amendment guards the privacy of our home. The 4th Amendment guards our privacy of person and possessions. The 9th Amendment can easily be construed to protect our right to other types of privacies. As can the 14th which says we cannot be denied liberty without the due process of law.

[wutitiz]

Originally Posted by knowledgeiskey

No where in the constitution are we granted the right to privacy. Although privacy is a sacred right we should all be granted, we aren't entitled to it as it's not in any constitution.

What if?

Roe v Wade would be defunct, for one thing.