To promote the general welfare is defined into maintaining order and protecting liberty.
help each other be happy
The phrase 'to promote general welfare' means to do things that would improve the health, prosperity, or well-being of the person. The phrase is located in the Preamble to the Constitution.
Help maintain and keep the good. General meaning the general man and welfare meaning his wellness
It means that Congress should provide laws that are in keeping with the principles of the self governed. It means that Congress may provide legislation that acts in a general best interest of a nation. It does not mean that Congress should create legislation that plunders the people in order to redistribute wealth. It does not provide for any entitlements for certain people. It is a general granting of powers to keep the melodies of each state in perfect harmony. It means your mom. [: <3
Protect the general welfare means to look after someone or something making sure that they are alright. For example, you might protect the welfare of children.
it means that everyone should be working towards the "common good" for all people. in other words..... they shoudln't be doing anythign that would be harmful to society, but rather help to build a better community.
to promote the general welfare is to contribute to the happiness and well-being of all the people. examples of that would be social security and food and drug laws.provide welfare to those who can not afford itThis expression in the preamble to the U.S. Constitution, most definitely does NOT mean "provide public assistance" as the statement above suggests. "Welfare" did not have such a meaning yet! What WE call "welfare programs" were at that time called "poor relief". Until the 20th century such relief was largely the work of churches, private charities & local (and sometimes state) governments, NOT the federal government. So 'welfare programs' at the federal level would not even have been imagined by the founders."Welfare" referred to "well-being", and promoting the GENERAL welfare was a broad term in use at the time (we find in the Articles of Confederation & various other earlier colonial documents) to refer to the 'public good', or the well-being of ALL, as opposed to looking out for just the good of specific states, locales or classes of people.Things like making laws, regulating commerce, educating the people etc...To show general welfare you can show civic virtuebetter the overall condition of the people of the U.S.A
to promote the general welfare is to contribute to the happiness and well-being of all the people. examples of that would be social security and food and drug laws.provide welfare to those who can not afford itThis expression in the preamble to the U.S. Constitution, most definitely does NOT mean "provide public assistance" as the statement above suggests. "Welfare" did not have such a meaning yet! What WE call "welfare programs" were at that time called "poor relief". Until the 20th century such relief was largely the work of churches, private charities & local (and sometimes state) governments, NOT the federal government. So 'welfare programs' at the federal level would not even have been imagined by the founders."Welfare" referred to "well-being", and promoting the GENERAL welfare was a broad term in use at the time (we find in the Articles of Confederation & various other earlier colonial documents) to refer to the 'public good', or the well-being of ALL, as opposed to looking out for just the good of specific states, locales or classes of people.Things like making laws, regulating commerce, educating the people etc...To show general welfare you can show civic virtuebetter the overall condition of the people of the U.S.A
General welfare means programs that benefit all citizens such as roads and bridges. It does not include programs that takes money from one citizen and gives it to another. That is charity which is not a function of government.
You need to clarify what you mean by framers.
That phrase is not in the constitution. The exact phrase is "promote the general welfare" in the preamble (Note that the word provide is used in the context of 'provide for the common defense') It does not mean that everyone gets welfare as defined today. Within the context of the constitution, the aspects of the 'general welfare' are enumerated in Article I, section 8 - these items are the embodiment of promoting the general welfare.