2) Identify whether the following are arguments or non-arguments. Explain your answer.( your answer should be accurate and word limit is 50-100 words for each question). 1.According to Plato, the key characteristic about the world around us is that it constantly changes, but what is real never changes. What is true is always true. Therefore, whatever is relative and always changing cannot be true. 2.Fifty years ago this month, The Globe and Mail reported that the West proposed in London that world peace inspectors roam the Soviet Union, Canada, the United States, and most of Europe by plane and ground to guard against a sneak H-bomb account. That was a long time ago! 3.Most mornings, Park Chang Woo arrives at a train station in central Seoul, South Koreas capital. But he is not commuter. He is unemployed and goes there to kill time. Around him, dozens of jobless people pass their days drinking soju, a local version of vodka. For the moment, middle-aged Mr. Park would rather read a newspaper. He used to be a brick layer for a small construction company in Pusan, a southern port city. But three years ago, the countrys financial crisis cost him that job, so he came to Seoul, leaving his wife and two children behind. Still looking for work, he has little hope of going home any time soon. (From the Economist, November 25, 2000) 4.All of Russias problems of human rights and democracy come back to three things: the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary. None works as well as it should. Parliament passes laws in a hurry and has neither the ability nor the will to call high officials to account. State officials abuse human rights (either on their own, or on orders from on high) and work with remarkable slowness and disorganization. The courts almost completely fail in their role as the ultimate safeguard of freedom and order. (From the Economist, November 25, 2000)