Words that fit the context:
* Aloof: This means being distant and uninterested in the problems of others. Good citizens don't do this. They are involved and try to help.
* Ostracize: This means to exclude someone from a group or community. Good citizens don't do this. They strive for inclusion and support.
Words that don't fit the context:
* Genial: Means friendly and kind. This is a positive trait but doesn't directly relate to dealing with community problems.
* Repercussion: The result of an action, usually negative. While good citizens consider consequences, they are not trying to remain from repercussions.
* Instill: To gradually introduce an idea or feeling. This is a positive act, but not specifically about remaining from troubles.
* Forthright: Honest and straightforward. This is a desirable quality, but not directly relevant to avoiding problems.
* Scapegoat: A person blamed for the wrongdoings of others. Good citizens don't blame unfairly.
* Purge: To remove something forcefully. This is a negative action and not related to a good citizen's behavior.
* Flaunt: To show off in a showy way. This is irrelevant to community problems.
* Bask: To relax and enjoy oneself. While relaxing is good, good citizens also take action to help.
* Pseudonym: A false name. This is not related to being a good citizen.
* Premonition: A feeling that something bad will happen. While good citizens may be aware of issues, they don't just rely on premonitions.
How to phrase the sentence:
Instead of "remain from," a better way to express the idea is:
* Good citizens are active in addressing the problems and troubles in their communities.
* Good citizens engage with the problems and troubles in their communities.
The key idea is that good citizens don't passively ignore problems, they actively try to solve them.