Answer: As others have noted, the “right to privacy” has virtually no Constitutional textual basis. The Justices in Griswold v Connecticut couldn’t even agree to which parts of the Constitution they could point to, and ended up saying it was some short of vague “penumbra of an emanation” of the Bill of Rights, but couldn’t explain what that meant or on what specific text it was based. The “right of privacy” was concocted out of thin air, in the shadows, by a SCOTUS coterie which wanted to protect people’s right to use contraceptives in their homes, but couldn't find any legitimate Constitutional basis to proclaim such a right. So they made it up. The right action by SCOTUS would have been to acknowledge that the Federal Government has no jurisdiction over contraception or abortion, those not being enumerated to the Federal Government by the Constitution and therefore denied to it by the 10th Amendment. SCOTUS should have sent the matter back to the States and directed all Federal Courts to but out. But it didn’t, leading to all the confusion and controversy that has ensued.
Explanation:
<span>The earliest form of government there was a type of neolithic democracy. People were equal regardless of their differences and there was never any evidence discovered that classes and social divisions existed. Only difference was who lived at which part of the city, which is presumed to be done to avoid inbreeding.</span>
Answer:
I believe that question is for yourself.
Explanation:
It is asking whether you have had a disagreement with your family and if you thought on it afterwards.
If you want my answer, yes I have. The argument was over who was correct on a certain game and I thought about the answer and realized I was wrong so I never mentioned it again so they forgot.
It used an airlift to resupply West Berlin.
A. World War II: <u>Why We Fight</u>: these are documentary films by the US government in order to encourage soldiers to engage in WWII and also to gain support from the public in general for entering the War
B. War in Iraq: <u>Embedded journalists</u> is a term that was used during the Iraq war and it means that the reporters were covering the news next to the military units during the armed conflicts.
C. Vietnam War: <u>Famous anti-war Walter Cronkite broadcast</u>. Walter Cronkite was a famous American journalist that covered the Vietnam War and had a strong opinion against it.
D. Persian Gulf War: <u>Press pools</u>: media coverage during the Persian Gulf War was very controversial since only 100 reporters authorized to inform the public about the war.
