What does the preamble say about the power of government? Select all that apply. If the government abuses its power, people's natural rights are taken away. Great Britain has always upheld the natural rights of the colonists. The government has a responsibility to protect people's rights, not to control their lives. Government's power comes from the Creator. A government is empowered by the consent of the governed.

Question

Social Studies

Lindsay Dyer

14 April, 13:36

What does the preamble say about the power of government? Select all that apply. If the government abuses its power, people's natural rights are taken away. Great Britain has always upheld the natural rights of the colonists. The government has a responsibility to protect people's rights, not to control their lives. Government's power comes from the Creator. A government is empowered by the consent of the governed.

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Answers (2)

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Kirsten Bryan · Answer 1

I believe the answer is:

- If the government abuses its power, people's natural rights are taken away.

- The government has a responsibility to protect people's rights, not to control their lives.

- A government is empowered by the consent of the governed.

The preamble prefers that the power within a society fall to the hand of its people. Because of this, they tend to factor regulations that would diminish government's influence in civilians'private life and created several branches in the government to divide its power.

Kenny Daugherty · Answer 2

- If the government abuses its power, people’s natural rights are taken away

- The government has a responsibility to protect people’s rights, not to control their lives

- A government is empowered by the consent of the governed