In the Late 1960s a Shareholder of the Company That

In the late 1960s a shareholder of the company that owned the Chicago baseball team sued the company because the directors refused to install lights in Wrigley Field.The court decided that the directors:

A) had a rational purpose for not installing lights and were not liable for doing anything improper.
B) were not protected by the business judgment rule.
C) had not acted with any rational purpose and were liable to its shareholders for damages caused by their actions.
D) had the right to make decisions for the team without any concern for the desires of the shareholders.