Question

(mc)what did the court cases of griswold v. connecticut and roe v. wade have in common?

Answer 1

Privacy Right.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the year 1967, on the 7th of June to be precised, a Court ruling was done in favour of married couples that wished to use contraception in the United States of America. Before this court case, the use of contraception by married couples is illegal. According to the Ninth Amendments in the constitution, everyone has right to make his or her own decision and how they wants to keep their privacy. This is known as the Griswold v. connecticut court case.

The roe v. wade is also a court case like the Griswold v. connecticut but here the courts ruled in favour that any woman that wants to abort her child can do so, if that is her choice.

Answer 2

Both cases called out the right of privacy to exercise the right of taking decisions about their sexual life fighting against governmental intrusion.

Step-by-step explanation:

Griswold v. Connecticut and Roe v. Wade cases fought against the intervention of the states and the law in their decisions about having child and the methods being used. In both cases people would be "forced" to have children, Griswold v. Connecticut could not use contraception and Roe v. Wade could not make an abortion, but they appealed to court and called out for the right of privacy, to decide whether or not to use contraception or to make abortion, without the states overruling these decisions about their sexual life.