NO... The role of government is to protect the rights of all of it's citizens not to enforce a particular theological or political point of view. There are universal rights such as life liberty and the pursuit of happiness and the universal right to life, all other rights derive from these. These are what a government should protect. Often people confuse this with a right to no offense and want the govement to protect this - and here begins the slippery slope.....
Trapezoids (A and J are "typical" examples, but all parallelograms also fit the definition of trapezoids);parallelograms (E is the "typical" example, but all rectangles and rhombuses also fit the definition of parallelograms);rectangles (F is the "typical" example, but all squares also fit the definition of rectangles);rhombuses (C and D are the "typical" examples, but all squares also fit the definition of rhombuses);squares (B), the most special of them all
B) Social needs is the correct answer
