Four-letter word words of this length are upsetting to some, for religious or personal sensitivity reasons, such as: "" (UK), "", "", "", and "" (UK). Racist, ableist, and slurs pertaining to an individual's sexual orientation may also qualify, such as "" (in the UK not a racial slur, but short for Mongol, or someone with Down syndrome - previously called Mongolism), "", "", "", "", "" and "". Several "four-letter words" have multiple meanings (some even serving as given names), and usually only offend when used in their vulgar senses, for example: "", "", "" (UK) and "" (UK). A borderline
Privileges or Immunities Clause a state fall under the Privileges and Immunities Clause of Article Four. The Supreme Court did not prevent application of the Bill of Rights to the states via the Privileges or Immunities Clause in "Slaughter-House", but rather addressed whether a state monopoly statute violated the natural right of a person to do business and engage in his trade or vocation. In other words, no provision of the Bill of Rights was at issue in that case, nor any other right that followed under the U.S. Constitution. In "obiter dicta", Justice Miller's opinion in "Slaughter-House" went so far as to acknowledge