-->David Lyle writes: --> -->> -->The Supreme Court disagrees with David in cases ranging from -->> -->NAACP v. Alabama to Griswold v. Connecticut. -->> --> -->> -->> Perhaps so, but the Supreme Court saying something does not a "right" make. --> -->Sure it does. Because the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution in a -->way that's binding on all American government. --> -->Take voting for example. The Constitution doesn't mention your right -->to vote. The Supreme Court says your right to vote is implied by the -->Constitution. Now, are you ready to assert that the Supreme Court is wrong -->about this? --> -->I thought not. --> --> Actually, voting is not a "right" as such. It can be revoked by the government, and is revoked for all convicted felons. -->--Mike --> --> --> -->