Right to privacy
The landmark case regarding establishment of a right to privacy was Griswold v. Connecticut (1965). A law in the state of Connecticut, dating back to 1873, had prohibited the use of "any drug, medicinal article or instrument for the purpose of preventing conception." The <span> Planned Parenthood League of Connecticut (PPLC) challenged the law. Estelle Griswold was Executive Director of PPLC at the time. By a 7-2 decision, the Supreme Court determined that the Connecticut law was unconstitutional, in violation of the 14th Amendment. The court was interpreting the 14th Amendment as a right to be protected against government intrusion of a person's private life.</span>
The federal government's Indian policy between 1876 and 1900 was characterized by: a movement to end Indian power and culture. The philosophy of the New South advocates stressed: a policy promoting industrialization of the southern economy.
A. The Nullification Crisis led to the promotion of federal power over states' rights.
It was actually outlined in the constitution that states could nullify laws, etc., they deemed that were wrong. However, when South Carolina decided to nullify a law, Andrew Jackson put a stop to it, causing the crisis and almost starting the war then and there. When, prior to the event, states still had a substantial amount of power, President Jackson's response caused states' rights to diminish under the authority of the federal government.
Answer:
ancient Greeks don't care to mentally ill people whereas due to moral treatment movement, now care should be provided to mentally ill people.
Explanation:
The ancient Greeks who were marked with mental illness were often avoided, locked up, or sometimes put to death due to their severe dangerous behaviour towards normal people while on the other hand, moral treatment movement of the eighteenth century provides treatment to the mentally ill people and also provides care to these people in order to adapt their environment.
