Which of the following did liberals in nineteenth-century Europe not believe?

Question

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Liberals in nineteenth-century Europe generally believed in limited government intervention in both the private lives of individuals and in economic matters. They supported constitutional government and the protection of civil rights. However, the idea that the government had a responsibility to alleviate the conditions of the poor and unemployed was not a widely held liberal belief at the time; it was more aligned with socialist or later social democratic ideologies.

Which of the Following Did Liberals in Nineteenth-Century Europe Not