[X] His grudge is against community itself. He thinks it's contracts and strictures as false and hollow as his own dealings. That he is superior for seeing this, where others do not. (+1 Community XP)
Somehow the other one resonates more, but I think this is the best lesson Ling Qi can take out of this.
I think each one of the options have two main sentences.
1a) His grudge is against community itself. He thinks it's contracts and strictures as false and hollow as his own dealings.
On this one, agreed 100%. He doesn't see the difference of what he does to the victims he tricks, and what the imperial society/ the Argent Sect has done to him. Well, he sees one difference: It is okay when he does it to his lessers, because he deserves to be on the oppressing end of that exchange. It's not okay when it's done to him because he does not deserve being on the receiving end of it. It's not so much that he disapproves of the exploitation system, rather he resents that he's an exploited, when he should by all means be an exploiter.
1b) That he is superior for seeing this, where others do not.
This, I do not see. Mild disagreement from me. I do not get the feeling this is where his sense of entitlement comes from. Knowing a truth that others don't know of being the source of his superiority doesn't feel like it matches much with him. Could it be Ling Qi projecting here, filling a void with her own interpretation? On the other hand, it IS part of a vote offered by Yrsillar, which, unless it's a trap choice (Which Yris very much does NOT do), it means it has to contain some degree of truth, so I don't think Ling Qi would be entirely off-mark, if she were to believe this.
2a) His grudge is against the world. He is alone, and wears his isolation as a crown. He deems this strength.
I don't really think he glorifies isolation like this. It is rather a natural, if un-welcome byproduct of his greatness, which comes from elsewhere. His superior station forces him to exclude his lessers, and to antagonize anyone who questions him, but I don't think this something he revels in. It merely feeds into his complex, magnifying it, but it's not the source of it. He would much rather be surrounded by loyal allies... if only he could get them to thoroughly acknowledge him as the one rightfully in charge. Which he can't manage to accomplish. He's better off alone than surrounded by people who fail to see his greatness.
2b) Every time he is proven wrong, his grudge grows.
This part, however, is the one I also agree on 100%. Bitterness over failure isn't channeled into a constructive direction. It just entrenches him further in his unreasonable stance. Being questioned brings shame to him. Experiencing failure bings shame shame to him. He cannot accept the shame, and is forced to blame anything and everything else other than himself. He will blame Ling Qi. He will blame the successful, those that have earned what he could not. And those who wronged him personally, directly or indirectly.
So, I agree on the core premise of community vote, but not in the auxiliary premise. Conversely, I disagree on the core premise of the isolation vote, but strongly agree on the auxiliary one.