Depends. 'Private life' can include things like what you decide to buy, whether you decide to binge one week and save the next, or whether you choose to be loyal to your partner or not. These things are moral and not judiciary issues, and the government has no rito interfere, unless it's somethign like a teacher and a student, because that's jeopardising the establishment of teaching by implying that students can get ahead with sexual favours.
However, 'private life' can also include drug use, and occassionally production, though I suppose it's arbitrary whether you'd consider that private or not... That, I believe, the government has every right to interfere with.
Life is complicated, and I'm sorry this couldn't be a simpler (or even complete) answer. But, really, the government has as much right as the people gives them. Unless they're dictators, but that's a whole different matter.
However, 'private life' can also include drug use, and occassionally production, though I suppose it's arbitrary whether you'd consider that private or not... That, I believe, the government has every right to interfere with.
Life is complicated, and I'm sorry this couldn't be a simpler (or even complete) answer. But, really, the government has as much right as the people gives them. Unless they're dictators, but that's a whole different matter.