In the Early Days of the United States, Communities Were

In the early days of the United States, communities were idealized as civic republics where citizens

A) seek to build an economically inspired community that is interested in maximizing individual liberty and accumulating wealth.
B) view the community as a corporate enterprise that is driven to minimize costs and maximize fee income.
C) view community government based on the principle of mutual consent, and citizens share fundamental beliefs and participate in public affairs.
D) view community government based on the principle of laissez-faire economics.