If the tax burden on consumers of good A is greater than that on consumers of good B, then the demand for good A is to the tax burden as the demand for good C is to what?

When the tax burden on consumers of good A is greater than that on good B, it means that consumers will likely buy less of good A because it costs them more after the tax. This situation can change their behavior and preferences, leading to a decrease in demand for good A. Similarly, if we think about good C, its demand will be affected by how much consumers feel they are paying overall. Therefore, the demand for good C is to the tax burden as the demand for good B is to the tax burden on good A. For example, if good A's tax makes it too expensive, consumers might switch to good B or C, which have lower tax burdens.