Suppose someone argues for skepticism like this: People have different beliefs. People disagree about how old the world is; whether there is life on other planets; and even whether Bigfoot exists. So there’s really no truth about how old the wor

Use the relevant course readings to evaluate the force of thisargument. (You should be able to determine which are relevant.) Isthis argument for skepticism a good one? What does your judgment withrespect to that last question mean for belief in skepticism based onarguments like the one I just presented? Should we form beliefs basedon arguments like this?This is a 4 to 5 page paper, though you may certainly write more thanthat. Cite the text to support your claims. Write the paper is if itwere a college paper. See the rubric for guidance.RubricGrading Rubric1. Does this paper identify have a clear thesis? (5%)2. Does this paper contain only relevant information? Are the citations completed properly? (5%)3. Does the paper attribute the correct view to the philosophers in question? (10%)4. Is/are the philosopher’s view presented with the appropriate level of detail?(For example, does the author explain concepts and arguments in a tight manner, or are the arguments and concepts merely sketched?)(25%)5. Does the author present a clear argument in his/her discussion? (15%)6. Does the paper cohere? Or, is the paper a hodgepodge of disparate ideas? (10%)7. Does the conclusion tie together the different phases of the paper? Or, is the conclusion anon-sequitur? (5%)8. Are the spelling, grammar and syntax on the college level? (5%)9. Does the author make appropriate and accurate use of course concepts in constructing his or her discussion? (20%) Intangibles: Is the paper on the assigned topic? Is it the author’s own work?