The Ninth Amendment is also part of the Bill of Rights and states that just because certain rights are not specifically listed in the Constitution doesn't mean they don't exist. It recognizes that individuals have fundamental rights beyond those explicitly stated.
Related terms
Enumerated Rights: These are specific individual rights listed in the Constitution, such as freedom of speech or religion.
Implied Rights: These rights are not explicitly mentioned but can be inferred from other rights recognized by the Constitution.
Individual Liberties: Basic freedoms and protections guaranteed to each person, including freedom of assembly, privacy, and self-expression.