Privacy Rights: Privacy rights refer to an individual's entitlement to control access to their personal information and the right to be free from unauthorized intrusion. Facial recognition technology raises concerns about potential violations of privacy rights.
Surveillance: Surveillance involves monitoring and observing individuals or groups, often for security purposes. Facial recognition technology can be used as a surveillance tool, enabling authorities to track people's movements and activities.
Fourth Amendment: The Fourth Amendment is an amendment within the Bill of Rights that protects against unreasonable searches and seizures by requiring a warrant supported by probable cause. Advances in facial recognition technology raise questions about how it aligns with Fourth Amendment protections.