The Ninth Amendment to the United States Constitution has often been interpreted to support the idea of a "right to privacy from government." This amendment asserts that the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution does not mean that other rights do not exist. As such, it has been invoked in various legal contexts to argue for the recognition of unenumerated rights, including the right to privacy in certain circumstances.
The Ninth Amendment has often been used to guarantee that citizens have which right? the right to protect their homes
the right to protect their homes
the right to protest the government
the right to protest the government
the right to privacy from government
the right to privacy from government
the right to refuse service in their businesses
1 answer