Introduction to the constitution that explains goals like justice, peace, and liberty is called what?

• A. Voting Qualifications
• B. Preamble
• C. Delinquent
• D. Checks and Balances

Answer: (B)

This is called the Preamble. The Preamble is the opening statement of a constitution that sets out why the document exists and the goals the founders wanted to achieve, such as justice, peace (domestic tranquility), liberty, and a stronger union. It lays out the broad purposes that guide the rest of the Constitution, even though the words there are not themselves the specific laws. The other terms listed don’t fit because voting qualifications describe who can vote, delinquent is unrelated, and checks and balances refers to how powers are distributed among branches, not the introduction’s purpose.