The answer is Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 U.S. 479 (1965). This is a turning point case in the United States in which the Supreme Court of the United States governed that the Constitution, through the Bill of Rights, entails a constitutional right to privacy which is found in the fifth amendment of the Constitution.
Answer:
The Seminoles elected members of their tribe to Congress
Explanation:
I am not to sure
A will be the correct answer. Deaf and Blind children were required to live in group homes or institutions. At the same time, mentally disable children were also confined to live in these institutions. Even though, there is not much information or records available about how life was in these places, many historians agree that living conditions were very bad and children feared to go to these group homes.
On the other hand, deaf and Blind children apparently feared much better than those with mental disabilities. At least these institutions with Blind and Deaf children tried to be more organized, and kept a good educational objective as well as function. They also worked hard to avoid becoming warehouses for those less fortunate children discarded by society.
The groups of Deaf and Blind children were relatively small, and the directors of the institutions made special programs for these children that were very simple and clear to obtain good results.
Answer:
It does not
Explanation:
DO not copy my answer, this is a strict warning.
The PATRIOT ACT had good intentions, to prevent people from sowing seeds of dissent, to destroy their own government.
This was war, and in war, some questionable actions have to be taken to win.
War isn't fair.