First of all, national cadres refer to those who hold leading positions or engage in administrative work in state organs, institutions, enterprises and institutions. During their school years, college students mainly study knowledge and skills and carry out scientific research and practice activities. They have not yet entered social work, nor have they held any leadership positions or engaged in administrative work, which does not meet the conditions for becoming national cadres.
Secondly, national cadres need to have certain political qualities and professional knowledge, and at the same time, they must go through strict selection and assessment procedures to obtain corresponding positions. Although college students have received some political education and management knowledge training in their studies, these knowledge and abilities are far from the standard of national cadres.
Finally, the duty and mission of national cadres is to serve the people and maintain social stability and development. As a young group, college students do not have enough social experience and practical experience to be competent for this important task.
To sum up, college students are not state cadres. Although they can accumulate certain knowledge and skills in the process of learning and growing up, they need more practical training and social experience to become national cadres.