You live in Texas. During the COVID$-19$ pandemic, you decide to visit your cousins in New York City. The number of coron state is at an all$-$time low. The number of cases in Texas, however, is at an all$-$time high. To help control the spread of the governor of New York issues an order requiring that all visitors from Texas quarantine for two weeks upoh arrival in New effect at the time of your planned trip. You had hoped to visit some of the sites of New York City and do not want to spend cousin's house. You believe the order of the governor violates your fundamental right to interstate travel.

Does the order of the governor restricting travel violate your substantive due process rights?

Yes, it does, because governments can never interfere with people's fundamental rights.

No$,$ it doesn't, because travel is not a fundamental right.

No$,$ it doesn't, because the interest of the government in controlling the spread of coronavirus and protecting the he Yorkers is a compelling state interest.

Yes, it does, because your plans have been significantly impacted.