When we give up our rights that we have in the Constitution to privacy, to know that Big Brother is not looking over our shoulder, we give up a valuable entity in this country.

She said she believes there's a right to privacy (in the Constitution), ... And she believes Griswold was rightly decided.

The right to privacy is protected under the Constitution in various ways,

'Is there a right to privacy under the Constitution? If so, what does it cover?' These are the broad questions senators must ask, ... You cannot ask a question that encompasses all possible disputes, but you can get a pretty good view of a nominee's philosophy. The American people have made clear they want to know what the nominees think of the basic principle of Roe v. Wade, and they've made it clear they expect nominees to answer questions.

We don't think any taxpayer should be in the situation where they could sign away their rights to privacy.

Privacy has become such a big issue these days. It pushes a lot of buttons.