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5:
- Row v. Wade case in 1973 struck down a Massachusetts law which banned the sale of birth control to unmarried couples.
- Lawrence v. Texas case in 2003 struck down a law that prohibited consensual gay and lesbian sex.
- Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey in 1992 mandated a 24 hour waiting period, requiring doctors to share information to discourage abortion, and restricted teenages under 18 to have an abortion without parent permission.
- In 1990, the Supreme Court decided that the right of terminally ill patients to die was part of our right to privacy.

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Physician assisted suicide, abortion, contraceptives for unmarried couples, Prior health for insurance companies, DNA, Technology.

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Contraceptives, abortion, the internet, dna, Euthanasia. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

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-Birth Control
-Abortion
-Right of the terminally ill to die
-Physician assisted suicide
-Access of DNA to insurance companies

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-Birth control, abortion, assisted suicides, life support, DNA

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-Technology made it possible to intrude without actually being present
-Mass media (newspapers) made it possible to inform large numbers of people of others personal lives, ruining their reputations
-Vast changes in personal space and in opportunities to be left alone.

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New inventions could not be used to enter people's homes.

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Physical invasion of your home or property was the main concern when the Constitution was originally written, described as soldiers not being able to stay in homes without property owner consent. In the 1920ś the government considered adding personal privacy to the constitution, which shows a change in attitude toward the privacy of the individual. In the late 1900s court cases started to arise regarding contraceptives and abortion, which reflected an attitude regarding privacy had changed to personal privacy instead of simply implying it in the constitution.

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Intimate areas (birth control, abortion, and same sex intercourse)

"... right of of terminally ill patients to die..." (177)

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The right to privacy is now viewed as more of a Constitutional right rather than an implied right.

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Implied

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˙sʇɥƃᴉɹ ɟo llᴉq puɐ uoᴉʇnʇᴉʇsuoɔ ǝɥʇ uᴉ pǝʇɐʇs ʎlʇɔǝɹᴉp ʇ,usɐʍ ʇɐɥʇ ʎɔɐʌᴉɹd ɟo ʇɥƃᴉɹ pǝᴉldɯᴉ uɐ sʇI

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5:
- Comstock Act of 1873 (outlawed obscene and immoral materials from the US mail).
- Getting rid of a law that bans the sale of birth control to unmarried couples.
- Newspapers influenced the meaning of the right to privacy and allowed people with harmed reputations to sue for damages

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Privacy became a stated law (not a Constitutional right but still written down), rather than implied by rights. It happened because of new technology (like phones and media) that could tap into people's houses, so it was made a law that individuals are allowed to sue for damage to a general right to privacy.

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It's implied

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5 - It's implied.

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3: Implied