In Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, concepts from chapter 6 of the book can be seen in the movie. Chapter 6 discusses the government and privacy, including what information it may collect and how it affects individuals’ privacy. In this Star Wars movie, we notice that the creation of the clones is kept secret from anyone not directly involved. At 43:45, it’s revealed that the clones were created for the Republic, yet this was kept secret from the Jedi and the public. As Obi-Wan is investigating, he is shown the creation and training process of the clones by the Prime Minister of Kamino. At 46:45, we see the clones participating in training simulators while being observed by the Kamino people and what appears to be a surveillance droid observing them. In this scene, we see the clones are also observed while they’re eating and during combat training. The Kamino government gives the clones very little privacy while on their planet. Even though the clones proved useful during the Geonosis fight, there are questions about how much privacy they have a right to. The Kamino people know the exact DNA and genetics of every clone, as they’re based on Jango Fett and modified so they mature more quickly. The clones aren’t viewed as people who have a right to privacy by the Kamino. The clones are then handed over to serve and obey the Republic.
As mentioned in the book, privacy seems at its thinnest during times of crisis, including war. For example, the book mentions the FBI insisted on wiretapping for national security during World War II, even though there was a ban on wiretapping at the time. So, the ethics and privacy of clones seem to be of lower concern than the incoming threat of war to the Republic.