An unalienable right to privacy is not specifically articulated in the Constitution, and case law reveals that the Court has not generalized a constitutional right to privacy, noting that other provisions of the Constitution protect privacy from other forms of governmental invasion.

Question

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The U.S. Constitution does not explicitly mention a right to privacy, but the Supreme Court has interpreted certain amendments to imply privacy protections, such as through the Fourth Amendment and other provisions.

An Unalienable Right to Privacy Is Not Specifically Articulated in the Constitution