In Winfield v. Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering, 477 So. 2d 544 (Fla. 1985), the Court stated the following regarding Florida's right of privacy: "The citizens of Florida opted for more protection from governmental intrusion when they approved article I, section 23, of the Florida Constitution. This amendment is an independent, freestanding constitutional provision which declares the fundamental right to privacy. Article I, section 23, was intentionally phrased in strong terms. The drafters of the amendment rejected the use of the words "unreasonable" or "unwarranted" before the phrase "governmental intrusion" in order to make the privacy right as strong as possible. Since the people of this state exercised their prerogative and enacted an amendment to the Florida Constitution which expressly and succinctly provides for a strong right of privacy not found in the United States Constitution, it can only be concluded that the right is much broader in scope than that of the Federal Constitution." Id. at 548. The Court proceeded to state that the right of privacy is a fundamental right which demands the compelling state interest standard of scrutiny. That test shifts the burden of proof to the State to justify an intrusion on privacy, a burden which can only be met by "demonstrating that the challenged regulation serves a compelling state interest and accomplishes its goal through the use of the least intrusive means." Id. at 547.