2. Substitution Instances A substitution instance is any argument that is produced by uniformly substituting specific terms or statements in place of the letters in an argument form. Different arguments can therefore be distinct substitution instances of the same argument form, if different statements or terms are uniformly substituted for the letters in the argument form. Consider the following argument form and substitution key. Using the terms from the substitution key, provide a substitution instance of the argument form by entering the resulting argument into the boxes provided. Enter the corresponding terms or phrases, including connector phrases such as "all," "some," and "are" into each box to form an argument consisting of complete sentences. (Note: You should not assume that the resulting argument is a valid argument.) Argument Form P1: Some F are G. P2: Some D are G. C: Therefore, some F are not D. Substitution Key G good role models F government officials D honest persons Premise 1: . Premise 2: . Conclusion: Therefore, . Continue without saving