For example, the Bowers v. Hardwick case was where Michael Hardwick was given a citation by Officer Torick for public intoxication. An error occurred with Hardwick’s court date, and he ended up missing it. This caused the court to issue a warrant for his arrest. Officer Torick ended up intruding Hardwick by entering his home without a warrant and catching Hardwick and his partner engaged in sexual activity. Despite Hardwick and his partner having consensual oral and anal sex in the privacy of their home, their actions were still considered criminalized. They were both arrested under Georgia’s sodomy law and were almost sentenced to imprisonment, until District Attorney overruled the prosecution since the warrant had expired and also believed that the sodomy charge was unfair. In result, Michael Hardwick wanted to sue the Attorney General of Georgia, Michael Bowers, for the sodomy law that he was unjustly charged with. When this case went to the Court of Appeals, it was deemed to have been unconstitutional through Georgia’s statute. According to McBride, even though the lower court deemed this as unconstitutional, the Supreme court could not find a law that accepted “homosexual sodomy” as a fundamental right and rejected Hardwick’s