If the 1979 Oil Price Shock Were to Be Accommodated

If the 1979 oil price shock were to be accommodated to maintain employment, then the likely effect would have been

A) the incorporation of the energy-induced inflation into expectations that would be perpetuated.
B) a rate of growth of the money supply in excess of what would have otherwise been experienced.
C) the postponement of political pressure to fight inflation by more- restrictive fiscal and monetary policies.
D) all of the above.
E) none of the above.