FINALS

Cards (27)

    • Moral realism
    • Ethical subjectivism
    • Deontology
    • Teleology
    • Virtue ethics
  • Norms of Morality and Basic Theories as Frameworks in Ethics
  • Intrusions into an individual's private life may violate their rights under the Fourth Amendment.
  • Privacy can be defined as "the state or condition of being free from intrusion, disturbance, or observation."
  • The right to privacy is protected by the Constitution.
  • The Fourth Amendment protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures by law enforcement officers, requiring them to obtain warrants based on probable cause.
  • Privacy is considered a fundamental right protected by the Constitution, but its scope has been debated over time.
  • The Supreme Court has recognized that privacy includes both physical space (such as one's home) and personal information (such as medical records).
  • The right to privacy is not explicitly mentioned in the U.S. Constitution but has been recognized by courts through various legal doctrines such as the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.
  • There are two types of privacy: informational privacy (protecting personal information) and territorial privacy (protecting physical space).
  • The concept of privacy has evolved over time due to technological advancements.
  • The concept of privacy has evolved over time due to technological advancements that have made it easier to collect personal information without consent.
  • Technological advancements have led to increased accessibility and sharing of personal data.
  • The Sixth Amendment guarantees fair trials with impartial juries and the right to confront witnesses.
  • There are different types of privacy, including informational privacy (control over one's own data), territorial privacy (protection of physical space), communicative privacy (right to communicate freely without interference), and decisional privacy (freedom to make decisions about oneself).
  • The Fifth Amendment provides protection against self-incrimination and double jeopardy.
  • There are different types of privacy, including informational privacy, which refers to control over personal data, and territorial privacy, which relates to physical boundaries such as homes and offices.
  • There are different types of privacy, including informational privacy (protection against disclosure of personal information), territorial privacy (control over one's physical space), and decisional privacy (freedom to make choices without interference).
  • The Eighth Amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.
  • The concept of privacy has evolved over time, with early legal cases focusing on protecting individuals from unwanted publicity rather than protecting sensitive information.
  • The concept of privacy has evolved over time, with early legal cases focusing on protecting people's bodies and property from unwanted intrusions.
  • Informational privacy refers to protecting personal information, while territorial privacy refers to protecting physical space.
  • The Supreme Court recognized a constitutional right to privacy in Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) and Roe v. Wade (1973).
  • Today, privacy concerns extend beyond just bodily integrity and include issues like online surveillance and government access to personal data.
  • In Griswold v. Connecticut (1965), the Supreme Court held that there was a constitutional right to marital privacy, which included access to contraception.
  • Roe v. Wade (1973) established a woman's right to choose whether to have an abortion during the first trimester of pregnancy.
  • Informational privacy refers to an individual's control over their own personal data or information.