Posted by Warm Southern Breeze on Monday, May 3, 2010
[Note: This entry was originally entitled “Privacy,” and was transferred to this site, having previously been posted by me on Monday, May 3, 2010 at 2:57pm.]
“Privacy” is a relatively new term in American jurisprudence, and public dialogue. Former US Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, an AL native, wrote against “privacy” in his dissent in Griswold v Connecticut.
The development of our right to privacy emerged, interestingly enough, from Griswold v Connecticut, a 1965 Supreme Court Case which challenged the state’s 1879 criminalizing of a married couple’s use of contraceptive devices. Appellants were the Read the rest of this entry »
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Posted in - Even MORE Uncategorized!, - Politics... that "dirty" little "game" that first begins in the home., - Transfer: How do we get THERE from HERE? (Add a 'T'.) | Tagged: Alabama, appellants, attorney, behavior, concept, Constitution, constitutional, contraception, court, family law, federal, First Amendment, Founding Fathers, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, government, Griswold v Connecticut, health, healthcare, history, Hugo Black, husband, idea, jurisprudence, justice, law, lawyer, legal, local, medical, modern history, physician, Planned Parenthood, Potter Stewart, prescription, privacy, recent history, rights, SCOTUS, society, state, unConstitutional, United States Constitution, United States Supreme Court, wife | Leave a Comment »
Warm Southern Breeze 