Understanding Fundamental Rights in Due Process

The concept of due process rights is a crucial element in protecting individual liberties against governmental action. It ensures that the government respects all legal rights owed to a person. In recent historical contexts, several Supreme Court cases have interpreted the breadth of due process rights. A particularly significant case is Washington v. Glucksberg (1997), where the Supreme Court articulated a standard for identifying whether a right is 'fundamental' and therefore protected under the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

Based on this case and the principles it established, which of the following statements reflects the Court's interpretation of fundamental rights under due process?