Question

the language and history of the ninth amendment reveal that the framers of the constitution believed that there are additional fundamental rights, protected from government infringement, which exist alongside those fundamental rights specifically mentioned in the first eight constitutional amendments. —concurring opinion, griswold v. connecticut, justice arthur goldberg, 1965 use the drop - down menus to complete the sentences. justice goldberg uses the to state that people have rights as well as those stated in the constitution. the court used this amendment to argue that was included in the right. the options for the last drop - down are: government infringement, marriage, state law

Explanation:

1. First drop - down: The context is about the Ninth Amendment (from the left text box), so Justice Goldberg uses the "Ninth Amendment".
2. Second drop - down: The left text says there are additional fundamental rights besides those in the first eight amendments, so people have "fundamental" rights (implied as additional, unstated but fundamental).
3. Third drop - down: In Griswold v. Connecticut, the case was about marital privacy (related to marriage), so the Court used the amendment to argue that "marriage" was included in the right.

Answer:

First drop - down: Ninth Amendment
Second drop - down: fundamental
Third drop - down: marriage