and adopts measures in favour of marginalized or discriminated groups. Furthermore, the State has special responsibility to protect individuals who are in "clearly vulnerable circumstances" on account of their economic, physical, or mental condition, and to punish abuses or ill-treatment against them. The Constitutional Court has established an equality test to evaluate when discrimination against an enunciated group may be justified: namely, if the act fostering a differential treatment has a permissible and imperative constitutional purpose, if the act is useful and necessary to achieve its intended purpose and if the act maintains proportionality between the benefit obtained and any damages or prejudice caused on other subjects. Right to a legal identity (Article 14). Right to personal and familial privacy and to one's good reputation. Furthermore, natural and judicial persons have the right to know, update and rectify information collected about them by public and private entities in their records and databases - the constitutional foundation of Habeas data (Article 15). Correspondence and other private communications may not be violated. They may only be intercepted or recorded on the basis of a court order, according to terms set by the law. For tax and legal purposes, authorities may demand making available accounting records and other private documents within the limits set by law, only for purposes of inspection, oversight and governmental intervention (Article 15). Free development of personality, without limitations other than those imposed by the rights of others and the legal order (Article 16). This is a broad right to individual autonomy and general freedom of action according to one's own beliefs, limited only by the rights of others and the law. Along with the right to a legal identity (personalidad), the Constitutional Court in 1996 found that homosexuality was a valid and legitimate personal orientation. Freedom of conscience (Article 18) and freedom of religion (Article 19). The 1991 Constitution removed all references to the Catholic Church, which had been the country's official religion between 1886 and 1936 and was referenced in the former constitution until its repeal in 1991. The 1991 Constitution further declared all faiths and churches equally free before the law. Freedom of expression, freedom of the press, right to transmit and receive truthful and impartial information and the right to establish mass communications media. Censorship is banned (Article 20). Right to honour, meant in the sense of protecting the esteem and respect a person acquires