What is a main idea in the right to privacy?

(People can make their own lawful decisions.)

(People can protect their property by any means necessary.)

(People can decide if the government is intruding in their lives.)

(People can keep possessions without government intervention.)

The "right to privacy" is essentially the idea that one's personal information is kept safe from scrutiny from the public. This means that the people can decide if the government is intruding in their lives. Although there is no explicit amendment in the US constitution protecting this right, the different amendments do work together to provide this right to the citizens.

People can decide if the government is intruding in their lives. The right to privacy is insinuated in the fourth amendment to the US constitution, which expresses that 'The privilege of the general population to be secure in their people, houses, papers, and impacts, against absurd quests and seizures, should not be damaged, and no Warrants might issue.