Look at the graphic from Citizenship.

Top: But most citizens fall somewhere in the middle. They do their best to stay informed on issues. They vote regularly and get involved when an issue affects them. A woman hands a soccer ball to a child in a van. She says, "Let's go, kids. Buckle up. It's time to vote again. You want that new playground the school board is considering, don't you?" The boy says, "Yeah! All right, mom!"Bottom: 3 blind mice are marching off a cliff labeled Nazi Germany. In some countries, citizens follow the rules and laws without question. While it may seem like a good situation, it can have bad consequences. Sometimes countries have unfair or harsh laws. The people living there become too afraid to speak or act out against them. For example, in the 1930's and 1940's, Adolph Hitler led Nazi Germany. Many citizens obeyed him without question. This blind obedience allowed Germany to take over much of Europe and kill millions of Jewish people. It was an extreme example of citizens who were loyal without question.&quot

What does the graphic with the car help readers understand about good citizenship?

The best place to talk about good citizenship is in a car.
Parents can teach their children about good citizenship.
Mothers are the only ones who really practice good citizenship.
Good citizenship includes opening car doors for other people.