Looks at all sides in several arguments concerning the right to privacy, including debates about the Patriot Act, traveler searches, national identity cards, and public video surveillance.
this book presented heavily abbreviated arguments related to different aspects of privacy with most of the book set up in a point counterpoint argument format. some topics include, birth control and abortion, healthcare privacy, national ID cards, the handling and selling of personal info by corporations, and issues surrounding identity theft. one recurring theme is the balancing of privacy vs. security.
it wasn't bad, but the articles were heavily abbreviated and felt lacking in some ways due to the editing.