Joe_Stocks
Back from the Dead
Hi Panda,
I think we have a two fold concept. A nation signing treaties with another nation. In which the treaty would enatil activities between the two nations (or how many other nations) And a nation signing a treaty that would in effect run the internal affairs of a nation. I believe that that violates our sovereignty and self-government. And I am glad that we seem to ignore such things.
The 'right to privacy' (to my knowledge) was based on the US Constitution (even if it was based on the "penumbras" and "emanations") when it was created by the Supreme Court and not based on the UN's Declaration of Human Rights.
Does that entail Americans wanting Usama bin Laden dead? Could Americans be prosecuted for spreading information that is meant to harm UBL?
The U.S agreed to be binding by these laws when it signed the UDHR. No one forced them to, but your government agrees to operate with these as basic laws. Therefore they must allow you the right to privacy.
I think we have a two fold concept. A nation signing treaties with another nation. In which the treaty would enatil activities between the two nations (or how many other nations) And a nation signing a treaty that would in effect run the internal affairs of a nation. I believe that that violates our sovereignty and self-government. And I am glad that we seem to ignore such things.
The 'right to privacy' (to my knowledge) was based on the US Constitution (even if it was based on the "penumbras" and "emanations") when it was created by the Supreme Court and not based on the UN's Declaration of Human Rights.
I think it protects you from people spreading information about you for the purpose of harming you. Information which they are not meant to know about, which is protected by your right to privacy.
Does that entail Americans wanting Usama bin Laden dead? Could Americans be prosecuted for spreading information that is meant to harm UBL?