The right to privacy and personal dignity

under the law depends on which room you call home. In which room do you live? What is the most private part of your home? The room that corresponds to the occupancy method you use most often - that is, the one that provides the best conditions for privacy and dignity. In what room does the truth lie? The truth about the room that is most private. 1. The most private part of the house - the foyer. This is the most personal area of the house, where you can put your most intimate objects. Up to 50 objects, which must be evenly distributed throughout the room. up to 300 objects, depending on the degree of intrusion. up to 500 objects, depending on the degree of intrusion. up to 750 objects, depending on the method of transport. up to 1000 objects, depending on the degree of intrusion. up to 1500 objects, depending on the method of transport. up to 2500 objects, depending on the method of transport. up to 3500 objects, depending on the method of transport. foyer.This is the area of the house that most people rarely turn their backs on it, and where there is the greatest need to turn on the most private of objects. up to 40% of objects moved through the foyer. 35% of objects moved through the foyer. Up to 50% of objects moved through the foyer. 35% of objects moved through the foyer. Up to 70% of objects moved through the foyer. 70% of objects moved through the foyer. 80% of objects moved through the foyer. 100% of objects moved through the foyer.The first 10 minutes are considered to be private, and they can be spent on other things. After that, the subject of conversation turns to more intimate details, and eventually the conversation turns to personal issues. What is the most private place in the house? foyer. It is here that you and I come to the foyer, and our discussion will be restricted to foyer objects. But the question remains: where does the discussion end? At the end of the discussion, who will get the last word? 1. The foyer. 2. The storey. 3. The block. 4. The gallery. 5. The garden. 6. In what room does the discussion end? Do you and I still have a right to talk? 5. The foyer. 6. The coolness of the foyer. 7. The quality of the air coming out of the foyer. 8. Above all, what is the reason for excluding others from the discussion? 9. You can put up to 5000 objects on the foyer. How do you choose such a large number? Is it a lottery, where a large number of objects are involved? Or is it a deliberate decision, based on criteria that