It was first mentioned in 1927 in Olmstead v. US, specifically a dissent by Louis Brandeis, which called it "the most comprehensive of rights and the 
It was first mentioned in 1927 in Olmstead v. US, specifically a dissent by Louis Brandeis, which called it "the most comprehensive of rights and the right most valued by civilized men." It was first officially espoused in a 1965 majority opinion by William C. Douglas, citing several amendments. For ten points, name this right found in Griswold v Connecticut, the basis for Roe v Wade, which Brandeis called "the right to be left alone."
It was first mentioned in 1927 in Olmstead v. US, specifically a dissent by Louis Brandeis, which called it "the most comprehensive of rights and the right most valued by civilized men.
right to {privacy}