Right to Privacy Flashcards

1
Q

What are the main areas of right to privacy?

A
  • Child rearing and education
  • Contraceptives
  • Abortion
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2
Q

Meyer v. Nebraska

A
  • Teaching forgein language to kids
  • Court held this was unconstitutional because it violated education privacy
  • Didn’t use 9th amendment because the court considers that amendment unenforceable
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3
Q

Pierce v society of sisters

A
  • Child rearing and education case
  • Law required kids attend public schools
  • Law is unconstitutional because they can’t restrict right to education
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4
Q

Griswald v Connecticut

A
  • Contraceptives case
  • Defendants are doctors and patients
  • Doctors can be charged because the statute included aider and abetter
  • The court framed the right as the right to privacy in marriage
  • Court reasoned right to marriage is protected because they look at the penumbra of amendments that involve privacy, so there is then a zone of privacy
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5
Q

Eisenstadt v. Baird

A
  • Court used equal protection to invalidate the statute

- No longer exclusive to married people

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6
Q

Roe v Wade

A
  • Court used strict scrutiny because fundamental right
  • Compelling interests the state argued were life of mother and potential life
  • Court said viability is where interest of the state becomes compelling
  • Court held trimester system for the health of the mother
  • First trimester they can’t regulate
  • Second trimester some regulation with doctor’s opinion
  • Third trimester viability regulation with exception to health to the mother which includes saving her life but also mental health
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7
Q

Planned Parenthood v. Casey

A
  • Court uses stare decisis test to determine precedent
  • Factors under stare decisis: change of facts, change of law, impossible to administer, reliance
  • Constitutional significance is that the level of scrutiny is changed to the undue burden test
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8
Q

Gonzales v. Carhart

A
  • Court held that regulation of partial birth abortions is constitutional
  • The prior case from Nebraska wasn’t officially overruled, but stealth overruling
  • Problems with stealth overruling are administrability and avoiding stare decisis
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9
Q

Loving v. Virginia

A
  • Interracial marriage case

- Court held that marriage is a fundamental right and subject to strict scrutiny

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10
Q

Zablocki v. Redhail

A
  • Fornication laws through marriage and child support
  • Court held over inclusive because some marry rich and marrying can improve financial situation
  • Court held under inclusive by not preventing people from assuming other debts
  • Not narrowly tailored under strict scrutiny
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