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The US Constitution doesn't explicitly mention the right to privacy, but it is implied by the language of the First, Third, Fourth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Amendments. For a more in-depth discussion of the right to privacy, see Related Questions, below.
Privacy is kind of a modern concept. The US constitution alludes to it in the 4th Amendment, but prior to the advent of computers, privacy was not a problem except in your own home. The Bible doesn't have anything in particular to say about it, except that one shouldn't expose their private parts.
The meanings of some words have changed since the 18th century. "The right to privacy" in 1776 meant the right to go to the bathroom. The right to (21st century meaning) privacy is in the Constitution, but they used different words that made sense then.
That they are also protected by the people, for example the right to privacy.
Nope No word exists in the US constitution.
the word "privacy" is not actually mentioned in the Constitution
It doesn't mention that exact word at all but does say private once.
The US Constitution says a lot of things. Please see the entire text of the US Constitution at the Related Link.
There is no right to privacy- it is assumed from something else in the constitution.
Yes, it does.
(1) Only once does it even say private. (The fifth amendment)(2) The Ninth Amendment reads: "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."