Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
"What are you doing that's worth anything?" out of this. What, specifically, has the work of this specific "Institutions—organizations, that is—" his voice became more instinctively slipped into his platform lecture mannerisms, and began to deliver an essay—"have certain tendencies built into the way they happen to have been organized, which cause them to expand or contract without reference to the needs they were founded to serve." He was becoming flushed with the pleasure of explaining his subject. "All through the ages, it has been a matter of wonder and dismay to men that a simple organization—such as a church to worship in, or a delegation of weapons to a warrior class merely for defense against an outside enemy—will either grow insensately and extend its control until it is a tyranny over their whole lives, or, like other organizations set up to serve a vital need, will tend to repeatedly dwindle and vanish, and have to be painfully rebuilt. "The reason can be traced to little quirks in the way they were organized, a matter of positive and negative power feedbacks. Such organization can use the power available to him to increase his power?' used as a base that would enable me to develop a specifically social "By these formulations, it is possible to determine automatically the amount of growth and period of life of any organization. The UN, to choose an unfortunate example, is a shrinker type organization. Its monetary support is not in the hands of those who personally benefit where else has it been put into operation? Just a simple demonstration, something to show that it works, that's all." He spoke quietly. "All right, I'll give you a demonstration. Are you an annual ceremony in a silly costume, I spend the rest of the year going hat in hand, asking politely for money at everyone's door, going to do for a demonstration. "Not enough to have it clear." "You know the snowball effect, though." "Sure, start a snowball rolling downhill and it grows." for the snowball process. It's the basic general growth formula—covers everything." It was a row of little symbols arranged like an algebra equation. One was a concentric spiral going up, like a cross-section of a snowball rolling in snow. That was a growth sign. I hadn't expected to understand the equation, but it was almost as change and rigidity of the unwritten law of styles. "Is it really as simple as that?" I asked. "You notice," he said, "that when it becomes too heavy for the cohesion human behavior in groups. After running through a few different types of grower and shrinker type organizations, we came back to the snowball, and decided to run the test by making something grow. into organization." "How about a good selfish reason for the ins to drag others into the group—some sort of bounty on new members, a cut of their membership fee?" I suggested uncertainly, feeling slightly foolish. "And maybe a reason why the members would lose if any of them resigned, and some manipulation so that a special grouping appeared in the middle of the equation. "That's it." Since I seemed to have the right idea, I suggested some more, and he added some, and juggled them around in different patterns. We threw out a few that would have made the organization too complicated, and finally worked out an idyllically simple and deadly little organization setup where joining had all the temptation of buying a sweepstakes for the demonstration. "How about Watashaw? I have some student sociological surveys of it already. We can pick a suitable group from that." "This demonstration has got to be convincing. We'd better pick a little group that no one in his right mind would expect to grow." "There should be a suitable club—" There were only about thirty people there, and it was a small room, not the halls of Congress, but they discussed their business of collecting leader, a tall, well-built woman in a green suit, with conscious gestures and a resonant, penetrating voice, and then went into a "Good. Point them out tactfully to the one you select. Not as if she'd use such methods, but just as an example of the reason why only organization we had drawn up. I saw the responsive glitter in the "I'm not following it. We're supposed to let it run the full six months." "Would that change the results?" "Not in the slightest. If you want to graph the membership rise, it should be going up in a log curve, probably doubling every so often." I grinned. "If it's not rising, you're fired." "She's not in just now. Could I take a message?" I placed the star at the thirty line in the beginning of the first section. Thirty members they'd started with. "No, thanks. Could you tell me when she'll be back?" "The sewing club?" I asked. "No, sir, not that thing. There isn't any Sewing club any more, not down on top of the graph of membership in the sewing circle. No more members.... "Where is this Civic Welfare meeting?" and found myself in the huge central hall where some sort of rally was being held. A political-type rally—you know, cheers and chants, with the same time as a political rally that could pull its members away. The group with Mrs. Searles was probably holding a shrunken and almost memberless meeting somewhere in an upper room. Everyone's supposed to have it. We've just printed up six thousand copies to make sure there'll be enough to last." hand on the speaker's stand with each word for emphasis. " All we need is more members. Now get out there and recruit! " She was cheering with the crowd, her eyes sparkling. "I don't know," she answered between cheers. "I only joined two days ago. Isn't it wonderful?" some kind of organization song with the tune of "Marching through Georgia." graph for the first three months. They made a nice curve, rising more steeply as it reached the fourth month. They had picked up their first increase in membership simply by amalgamating with all the other types must have been completely organized by then, and expansion had to be in other directions. for rehousing, civic building, and rezoning. that the club had filed an application to incorporate itself as the flowery oration on their enterprise, charity, and civic spirit. He Watashaw business at all, I'm afraid. You say the demonstration went grow . It falls apart naturally when it stops growing for more than two months. It's like the great stock boom before an economic crash. Everyone in it is prosperous as long as the prices just keep going up and new buyers come into the market, but they all knew what would happen if it stopped growing. You remember, we built in as one of the incentives that the members know they are going to lose if membership stops growing. Why, if I tried to stop it now, they'd cut my throat." I remembered the drive and frenzy of the crowd in the one early meeting tether and die of old age." "When will that be?" "It can't grow past the female population of the town. There are only must have made some provision for— "You underestimate their ingenuity," I said into the phone. "Since they wanted to expand, they didn't stick to sewing. They went from general and Civic Development Corporation, and they're filing an application the thousand member level, checking with the newspaper that still lay open on my desk. The curve was definitely some sort of log curve now, growing more rapidly with each increase. "Leaving out practical limitations for a moment, where does the formula say it will stop?" I asked. "When you run out of people to join it. But after all, there are only so many people in Watashaw. It's a pretty small town." Allowing for a lag of contagion from one nation to another, depending on how much their citizens intermingled, I'd give the rest of the world demonstration." bar, if you can call it lunch. The movement we started will expand by hook or by crook, by seduction or by bribery or by propaganda or by conquest, but it will expand. And maybe a total world government will be a fine thing—until it hits the end of its rope in twelve years or so.

<question>:
What kind of organization are they looking for, for their demonstration?

<options>:
A A small group that no one expects to lose members.
B A large group that no one expects to lose members.
C A small group that no one expects to grow.
D A large group that no one expects to grow.

<answer>:

C