Two civic-minded reasons to get involved in politics are:

a. it can you get a great job.
b. it will get you close to political power in washington.
c. you can learn about how government works first-hand and be able to make informed decisions at the polls.
d. our society needs trained leaders to serve in government and private institutions.
e. you can gain a reparation for being noble.

Two civic-minded reasons to get involved in politics are:

C. You can learn about how government works first-hand and be able to make informed decisions at the polls.

D. Our society needs trained leaders to serve in government and private institutions.

Examine carefully the other options. All of them point to self-interested motives, rather than civic-minded motives. Choice A says YOU want to get a great job. Choice B has YOU wanting to get close to political power (and thus have some power yourself). Choice E wants to pad YOUR personal reputation. Those are, ultimately, self-oriented motives.

Civic-mindedness has to do with serving as a citizen on behalf of other citizens and the society in which you all share. Civic-minded motives are those which are not about yourself, but demonstrate commitment to the public good and to your fellow human beings in society.

Choices C and D are the options that show genuine civic-mindedness.

D. Our society needs trained leaders to served in government and private institutions  

Explanation:

All the other options are talking about personal gains but option  D talks about some thing which is not related to seeking profit by using politics, people should join politics because it can allow them to be a part of government and frame policies that can benefit the less privileged persons. The government can function better when trained leaders wold serve  and make rational decisions. Untrained men who join politics are more concerned about their personal gains instead of the welfare of the people.

christopher columbus (1492–1504)

c. typhoon

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