This essay delves into the multifaceted role of social enterprises (SEs) and their approach to social responsibility, examining arguments both for and against the concept that SEs should actively promote socialized and democratic ownership, governance, and management. It begins by defining social enterprises as organizations blending commercial strategies with social missions, operating distinctly from public, private, and non-profit sectors. The essay then presents arguments in favor, highlighting how successful SEs integrate the values of non-profits with the efficiency of for-profit businesses to address social problems. It emphasizes that SEs often prioritize social and environmental benefits over shareholder value, reinvesting profits into the community. It also explores the role of social innovation and technology in expanding the reach and impact of SEs. Counterarguments are not explicitly stated, but the essay implicitly acknowledges the complexities and challenges in balancing social goals with the need for financial sustainability and effective management. The essay concludes by underscoring the importance of social impact as a key element of success for SEs, supported by governmental initiatives and frameworks.