How did griswold v. connecticut expand the protections of the constitution?

The Constitution does not explicitly state that individuals have the right to privacy. The Constitution does explicitly say that the people have the rights to liberty, personal property, and to fair treatment with proper procedure before the law. The court’s opinion in Griswold was that the amendments of the Constitution, taken together, should be interpreted to mean that the government cannot intrude on matters that are private. In this way, the court expanded the protections of the Constitution to include an individual’s privacy

Explanation:

Directly from the answer key;)

there is no universal method for handling incomplete data in a clinical trial. each trial has its own set of design and measurement characteristics. there is, however, a set of six principles that can be applied in a wide variety of settings.

might be agreeing to participate ethically with other european nations in the slave trade

or notifying other european nations when taking possession   of african territories