In Studies of Gendered Health Inequalities, the "Under-Reporting" Hypothesis Essentially

In studies of gendered health inequalities, the "under-reporting" hypothesis essentially argues what point?

A) Survey findings provide inaccurate portrayals of health among men.
B) What may appear to be poorer health scores for women is not actually the case.
C) Prevalent norms of masculinity make men less likely to report the presence of an illness.
D) Women are more likely to speak for the household than are men in household surveys.
E) All of the above