In this task, you're given a statement and three sentences as choices. Your job is to determine the neutral choice based on your inference from the statement and your commonsense knowledge. The neutral choice is a sentence that neither agrees nor disagrees with the statement. Indicate your answer as '1', '2', or '3', corresponding to the choice number of the selected sentence. If sentence X agrees with sentence Y, one's correctness follows from the other one. If sentence X disagrees with sentence Y, they can not be correct at the same time.

Q: Statement: In the case of H-2A workers, the reading would require the conclusion that Congress intended to provide H-2A workers with legal services representation on claims arising from their employment contracts only for the very brief periods that the workers are in the United States -- potentially rendering the promise of legal representation largely meaningless. Choices: 1. This reading would require the conclusion that Congress had intended for H-2A workers to only get legal representation when they were in the country. 2. This reading would require the conclusion that Congress had intended for H-2A workers to only get legal representation when they were outside of the country. 3. From a legal standpoint, most judges and legal scholars would agree that this is asking for chaos.

A: 3
****
Q: Statement: Wood Quay, on the south bank of the river (downhill from the arch and dominated by the featureless offices of the Dublin Corporation), is the site of the original Viking settlement and its clever recreation, The Viking Adventure (Tuesday Saturday 10am 4:30pm, closed Sunday and Monday; adults IRa4. Choices: 1. The Viking Adventure puts on shows that recreate Viking life. 2. The original Viking settlement and its modern-day recreation are located on Wood Quay, downhill from the arch. 3. The Viking Adventure is open to visitors every day of the week.

A: 1
****
Q: Statement: A walk clockwise around the palace grounds will bring you first to the picturesque Nijubashi Bridge and the Seimon Gate, where the public is allowed to enter the palace grounds. Choices: 1. Walking clockwise around the palace will lead to the Nijubashi Bridge and Seimon Gate. 2. There is only one entrance into the Imperial Palace. 3. The only way to cross the moat is to wait for the drawbridge to be lowered.

A:
2
****