Public figures, such as politicians lose most of their rights to privacy. In the United States, their finances are usually public. When they are away from private time with their families, their lives are closely examined. The difference concerns their family members. Their non campaigning family members have a right to privacy. Other than that, politicians, and other celebrities, have lost their right to privacy. If they are going to use the press and be presented by the press, the press has the right to present them in situations other than their own choosing.
The concept of privacy is being eroded on a daily basis. At one time, the right to privacy was an accepted practice. Then, it began to be divided into private individuals and public individuals. If you were a movie star or a politician and courted the press to advance your career, then it was propounded by some members of the press that you had given up your right to privacy. But private individuals were still accorded some measure of privacy. As the Internet became more popular and with the creation of the social media like Face-book etc., the right to privacy has all but disappeared. Truly, Big Brother is watching you.
Colin H. H. McNairn has written: 'Privacy law in Canada' -- subject(s): Privacy, Right of, Right of Privacy 'A guide to the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act' -- subject(s): Electronic records, Law and legislation, Periodicals, Privacy, Right of, Public records, Right of Privacy
NO, that would violate your right to privacy.
Yes, There is no reasonable expectation of privacy on a public roadway.
Eckhard Beilecke has written: 'Landesdatenschutzgesetz Schleswig-Holstein' -- subject(s): Data protection, Law and legislation, Privacy, Right of, Public records, Right of Privacy
The media have a right to report on matters of public concern but should respect an individual's privacy rights. They should balance the public's right to know with an individual's right to privacy, avoiding unnecessary intrusion into personal matters that do not affect the public interest. Ethical and legal considerations should guide the extent to which the media can probe into a person's private life.
William W. Lowrance has written: 'Privacy and health research' -- subject(s): Access control, Health planning, Medical care, Medical records, Privacy, Right of, Public health records, Research, Right of Privacy 'Of acceptable risk' -- subject(s): Industrial safety, Product safety 'Privacy, confidentiality, and health research' -- subject(s): Factual Databases, Confidentiality, Computer Security, Privacy, Legislation & jurisprudence, Ethics, Health Services Research 'Health policy brief' -- subject(s): Access control, Medical care, Medical records, Privacy, Right of, Public health records, Research, Right of Privacy
James B. Rule has written: 'Insight and social betterment' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Social problems, Methodology, Social policy, Social sciences 'Theories of civil violence' -- subject(s): Riots, Violence, Revolutions 'Private lives and public surveillance' -- subject(s): Case studies, Credit bureaus, Privacy, Right of, Public records, Right of Privacy 'The Politics of privacy' -- subject(s): Right of Privacy
Yes, all celebrities have a right to privacy when they are in there homes. Every American has the right to privacy.
Yes, the president has a right to privacy, but this right is not absolute and is often balanced against the public's interest in transparency and accountability. While personal privacy is protected under the Constitution, the nature of the presidency entails public scrutiny and oversight. Certain aspects of the president's private life may be subject to disclosure, particularly if they relate to official duties or potential conflicts of interest. Ultimately, the extent of this right can be influenced by legal interpretations and societal expectations.
When you have the right to your privacy
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, Ukweli Roach has not publicly discussed his sexual orientation, and therefore it would be inappropriate to speculate on it. Public figures have the right to keep their personal lives private. It's important to respect their privacy and focus on their professional contributions.