They may become active in consumer movements for political reasons.
There are two PPs in this sentence, but I am not sure what they modify,
do both PP go with the verb become or the adjective active,
and what is the term for this kind of PP, complement or adverb?
The students are apathetic about politics in Japan.
There are also two PPs in this sentence, and the same question confuses me,
my guess is that the PP about politics goes with apathetic,
while in Japan goes with the noun politics?
So both sentences have similar syntax,
but the first one have two PPs that modify the same thing, verb(become) or adjective(active) ,
while the second one have two PPs that modify different things ,one with adj(apathetic) and one with noun (Japan), is this correct?