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Like many things in the Constitution, that only restricts the government. If they asked for this information, they'd need to get a warrant for it to be admissib
by azernik 9y ago
Like many things in the Constitution, that only restricts the government. If they asked for this information, they'd need to get a warrant for it to be admissible in court.
- smsm42 8y agoPrivacy right is not in the Constitution, it was created by the courts (IIRC there was a hilarious argument about penumbras of Constitution and stuff, but really, how credulous has one to be?). So I would think they may make it restricting anybody they like. And of course the Congress is the legislative body, which can legislate these restrictions, as it does with a myriad others. As long as the Constitution does not ban it, it'd be fine - and it's not likely that SCOTUS would consider right to privacy as contrary to the constitution, I think.