Question 39 (0.5 points) In his "Case Against the Slave Trade" (1789), Olaudah Equiano argues the following: "As the inhuman traffic of slavery is now taken into the consideration of the British legislature, I doubt not, if a system of commerce was established in Africa, the demand for manufactures would most rapidly augment, as the native inhabitants would insensibly adopt the British fashions, manners, customs, etc. In proportion to the civilization, so will be the consumption of British manufactures." Which of the following best describes Equiano's argument about commerce? That the traffic of slavery will increase in proportion to the civilization. That Africa will become an excellent site for British manufacturing factories to be established That African represents a potential market that would consume a growing volume of British manufactured goods That Africans will likely reject British fashions, manners, and customs