Privacy in Marrage
In Griswold v Connecticut (1965) the US Supreme Court ruled that there exists a Right to Privacy, despite not being specifically mentioned in the Bill of Rights. The justices acknowledged penumbra rights, logical conclusions from those enunciated in the Constitution. This case was specifically about marital privacy, and the use of contraceptives. The ruling overturned the Connecticut law which banned their use even by married couples.
Both Griswold and Eisenstadt v. Baird (1972, which extended the right privacy to unmarried couples) were the basis for the decision in Roe v. Wade (1973), which ruled that the government could not interfere in the private decision between a woman and her doctor about whether to get an abortion.
Griswold and Eisenstadt were also the basis for Lawrence v Texas, which overturned Texas anti-sodomy laws, likewise saying there could be no government interest served in impinging on a couple's right to privacy.
privacy in marriage
Did you mean Griswold v. Connecticut?
Griswold v. Connecticut and Roe v. Wade are related because both cases concern a persons right to privacy. The Roe v. Wade case was in 1973 and the Griswold v. Connecticut case was in 1965.
Privacy in Marrage
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Griswold v. Connecticut
Privacy in marriage
The case overturned a statute that prevented the use of contraceptives.
Privacy in Marrage
Griswold was a landmark privacy case which implicated the due process clause of the 14th Amendment and the "penumbra" of the privacy rights guaranteed by the 1st Amendment.
Griswold v. Connecticut
established the right to privacy as existing in the Bill of Rights
Griswold High School - Connecticut - was created in 1938.