Lindsey lived in a public housing project. The Housing Authority tacked an eviction notice on Lindsey’s door, giving her notice that she was being legally evicted. The Housing Authority appeared in court on the appointed day, but Lindsey did not. The court granted the Housing Authority’s request for eviction because Lindsey did not appear in court as per her notice. When Lindsey’s time to appeal expired, she was evicted from her home. Lindsey claimed that she never received the Housing Authority’s notice. The Housing Authority relied on a state law that allowed it to give legal notice by tacking a notice of eviction to the occupant’s door. Lindsey filed a lawsuit against the Housing Authority alleging that her constitutional rights to due process were violated by the law. Were they? Explain your answer. [Greene v. Lindsey, 456 U. S. 444 (1982)]