C Wright Mills Defines the Sociological Imagination and Suggests That

C. Wright Mills defines the sociological imagination and suggests that the "promise" of sociology is found in

A) the expression of a sociologist's personal world view and imparting one's unique wisdom for the world.
B) telling the story of an individual and/or their social groups by identifying the intersection between biography and history, or the interplay between the person and the world.
C) macrosociology and understanding the big picture of how the world works.
D) the practice of theorizing explanations for how other countries can become more developed like the U.S.