C W Mills' Conception of the Sociological Imagination Suggests That

C. W. Mills' conception of the sociological imagination suggests that

A) people often can understand their own experiences only by taking into account larger social factors.
B) sociology and history are entirely separate fields of inquiry.
C) individuals who experience "personal troubles" typically mistake them for "public issues."
D) individuals who feel trapped generally lack the intelligence to solve their own problems.
E) all of these