In Bonilla-Silva's "The Strange Enigma of Race in Contemporary America

In Bonilla-Silva's "The Strange Enigma of Race in Contemporary America," "racial optimists" make the mistake of

A) focusing on minority group members who have "made it" and overlooking those who haven't.
B) equating economic equality with social and interpersonal equality.
C) measuring the decline in prejudicial attitudes from earlier eras and concluding that their decline shows today's racism in a much better light than it really is.
D) seeing America today as a post-racial society, largely by studying young people rather than their parents or grandparents.