The phrase "promote the general Welfare" in the Constitution refers to the idea that a. people are naturally selfish, and a government is necessary to keep order b. slavery is immoral, and a government is required to end slavery c. people are naturally kind, and a government is required to form charitable organizations d. capitalism is immoral, and a government is required to resolve disagreements over boundaries

Question

Hadley Oneill

Social Studies

30 August, 19:12

The phrase "promote the general Welfare" in the Constitution refers to the idea that a. people are naturally selfish, and a government is necessary to keep order b. slavery is immoral, and a government is required to end slavery c. people are naturally kind, and a government is required to form charitable organizations d. capitalism is immoral, and a government is required to resolve disagreements over boundaries

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Louis Duke · Answer 1

The phrase to promote the general welfare in the Constitution does not include any of these assumptions in the answers listed. However, the purpose of the phrase is to state the the U. S. Government's overall goal is to promote the welfare by providing for the American people in promoting economic gains, preservations of freedoms and liberties, and providing security to allow citizens to flourish.