The preamble to the Constitution of the United States of America lists several reasons for why the people came together to ordain and establish that constitution. Of the reasons listed, to provide for the general Welfare of the people has been one of the responsibilities tasked to that government and of all the demands made of that government this particular one is perhaps the most contentious. What does it actually mean to provide for the public welfare? Conservatives believe The United States government has expanded beyond its constitutional boundaries with a liberal reading of this phrase. Many believe that in order to provide for the general welfare the government must provide for the needs of those individuals not capable of providing for themselves. But the extent of this directive is a cause for great political debate when weighing the directive against its costs.
They didn’t provide for “public welfare.” This is a modern concept and for thousands of years people did the best they could to live.
They didn’t provide for “public welfare.” This is a modern concept and for thousands of years people did the best they could to live.
Educate and provide public welfare
1.protect public health 2.protect public safety 3.protect public welfare
Public Welfare Medal was created in 1914.
The budget of Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare is 20,020,564 dollars.
Elizabeth Wickenden has written: 'Public welfare' -- subject(s): Child welfare, Public welfare, Social service
our taxes
John F. Sleeman has written: 'Resources for the welfare state' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Public welfare, Finance, Public welfare, Welfare state
The title "Steward of the public welfare" does not refer to a specific historical figure. It may be used to describe a government official or leader responsible for overseeing policies and programs that benefit the welfare of the public.
pauper - very poor person, probably dependent on charity and/or public welfare
Gregory C. Weeks has written: 'Women, work, and public assistance' -- subject(s): Employment, Welfare recipients, Poor women, Public welfare 'Leaving public assistance in Washington State' -- subject(s): Employment, Welfare recipients, Poor women, Public welfare