In the Laidlaw V

In the Laidlaw v.Friends of the Earth case, in which the U.S.Supreme Court ruled on the issue of standing to sue by environmental groups:

A) the Court ruled for the first time that a party seeking review must demonstrate that she suffered an actual injury.
B) the majority in the Court was accused by one member of taking a "slash and burn expedition through the law of environmental standing."
C) the reaction of environmental groups was positive because the case allowed a more relaxed standard for those seeking standing to sue.
D) two of the above.