In Sarminia the quantity of wheat produced per year is currently just large enough to satisfy domestic demand. Sarminia's total wheat acreage will not be expanded in the foreseeable future nor will wheat yields per acre increase appreciably. Sarminia's population, however, will be increasing significantly for years to come. Clearly, therefore, Sarminia will soon have to begin importing wheat.
Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the argument?
A. At present, no one in Sarminia is in possession of an import permit authorizing the importation of wheat into Sarminia.
B. It is unlikely that Sarminian importers could obtain wheat from a foreign source at substantially lower prices than those charged for domestic wheat.
C. The proportion of Sarminian families who produce all or most of their own food has been shrinking for years as Sarminia's population has become increasingly urbanized.
D. Sarminia's current population growth is largely due to the influx of immigrants from Sarminia's western neighbor, and in these immigrants' diets rice is the grain staple.
E. In Sarminia existing facilities for the storage of wheat have little spare capacity beyond what is needed to accommodate Sarminia's own crop.
Source: Skills Insight