A generally applicable state statute requires an autopsy by the county coroner in all cases of death that are not obviously by natural causes. The purpose of this law is to ensure the discovery and prosecution of all illegal activity resulting in death. In the 50 years since its enactment, the statute has been consistently enforced. A husband and his wife practice a religion that maintains it is essential for a deceased person's body to be buried promptly and without any invasive procedures, including an autopsy. When the couple's son died of mysterious causes and an autopsy was scheduled, the couple filed an action in state court, challenging the constitutionality of the state statute and seeking an injunction prohibiting the county coroner from performing an autopsy. In this action, the couple claimed that application of the statute would violate their right to the free exercise of religion as guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments. No federal statutes are applicable. As applied to the couple's case, the court should rule that the state's autopsy statute is: Group of answer choices Constitutional, because the state statute is generally applicable and rationally related to a legitimate state purpose. Unconstitutional, because the state statute is not substantially related to an important state interest. Constitutional, because a dead individual is not a person protected by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Unconstitutional, because the sta