In this task, you're given a statement, and three sentences as choices. Your job is to determine which sentence clearly disagrees with the statement. Indicate your answer as '1', '2', or '3' corresponding to the choice number of the selected sentence.

Statement: In the future, Clinton and Blair say, false oppositions between competition and compassion, efficiency and equity, will be resolved. Choices:  1. Other leaders agree with the sentiment that the false oppositions between competition and compassion will be resolved. 2. Clinton feels that efficiency and equity cannot coexist, while Blair feels that this is a false opposition. 3. Clinton and Blair have very similar views on resolving certain issues.
2

Statement: You're not much to look at, but you're the best we could find in the Ways we can reach. Choices:  1. You are more than what we would have hoped for. 2. You're not what we would have wished for, but you will do. 3. You don't have much, but you're the best we could find.
1

Statement: But even if your budget doesn't extend to staying in Deauville, take a walk along the wooden promenade (the celebrated planches) and participate in one of the town's favorite people-watching. Choices:  1. In the off-season, hotels in Deauville offer discounted rates. 2. Deauville is a rather expensive place in which to stay. 3. In Deauville, people-watching is not a popular pastime.

3