is the answer to this question C

Which is a right in the body of the constitution as opposed to in one of the amendments?

a. Free Speech
b. Habeus Corpus
c. Right to Privacy
d. Right to a Lawyer

No.

http://www.heritage.org/constitution/#!/articles/1/essays/61/habeas-corpus

So the correct answer is Habeus Corpus

Yes. It's in Article 9, not in the Amendments.

another question i have is does the first amendment include the right to free speech, religion, and privacy

i know it include free speech and religion, but don't know about privacy

http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/conlaw/rightofprivacy.html

Adam, if you want to know what each amendment says, you should start by reading it (them). Then you can do some research to find out how it's been interpreted over the years. Reading the Constitution is not difficult, and it is amazingly short.

i don't even think i'm on the right page or anything but i cant find this anywhere do know what the answer is to ( what was the main belief of enlightenment thinkers?)

To determine which option is a right in the body of the constitution as opposed to in one of the amendments, you can analyze the United States Constitution. The Constitution includes the original articles (body of the Constitution) and the subsequent amendments.

Option a: Free Speech - This right is guaranteed under the First Amendment, which is an amendment, not in the original body of the Constitution.

Option b: Habeas Corpus - This right is explicitly mentioned in Article I, Section 9, Clause 2 of the original body of the Constitution. Therefore, it is a right in the body of the Constitution.

Option c: Right to Privacy - The right to privacy is not explicitly mentioned in the original body of the Constitution or any of its amendments. The right to privacy has been inferred by the courts from various constitutional provisions.

Option d: Right to a Lawyer - This right is not explicitly mentioned in the original body of the Constitution but is protected under the Sixth Amendment, which is an amendment.

So, based on this analysis, the answer is option b, Habeas Corpus, as it is a right in the body of the Constitution rather than in one of the amendments.