Right to Privacy, Establishment Clause, Incorporation, Natural Rights, and Lemon Test

1 Right to privacy: The right to privacy is the government made to protect personal information and respect private information. This right to privacy protects the national government from infringing on the personal information of the citizen. The law is good for the citizen because it enables the citizens to have their own space of privacy. Additionally, the law help the people to have their rights to keep their private information without interference from the higher authorities. The right to information makes it hard for the government to access your private information from seeking an inform consent from the owner of the information.
2 Establishment clause: This clause speculates freedom of religion which is first among firsts. The law states that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The clause was created to protect the Freedom of Religion, thereby preventing the Congress from infringing into the rights of an established church. In other words, the Congress is limited in power to make any the law trying to stop or influence the religious freedom. Moreover, Congress cannot say which religion is good for the country. Establishment Clause provides a free religion which the government cannot suppress to form one particular religion as the national religion. The rule is good for various religion alongside their believers. It can make them have more freedom to choose and follow with their belief. It's good for the country to develop the religion.
 
3 Incorporation: The court could require the state to protect citizen's civil right thought the 14th Amendment. This amendment treats everyone equally and protects citizens' right and liberty, especially those people who were former slaves. This g...