Which of the following would violate the Right to Privacy?

The Right to Privacy, as recognized by the Supreme Court, encompasses the right of individuals to keep their personal lives free from government intrusion. Unannounced inspections by government agencies can be seen as violations of this right because they often involve government officials entering private property or accessing personal information without consent. This intrusion can occur without prior notice, potentially disrupting an individual’s sense of security and autonomy in their private sphere.

On the other hand, public speeches, voting in elections, and sending letters do not inherently violate the Right to Privacy. Public speeches involve a voluntary act of sharing information publicly, and voting, while a private act, is conducted under laws that protect the confidentiality of the voting process rather than infringing upon it. Sending letters, while it may involve privacy concerns, is generally protected under communication laws and can often remain private unless otherwise intercepted or disclosed without consent.