When Max Weber Speaks of the "Disenchantment of the World

When Max Weber speaks of the "disenchantment of the world," he is referring to:

A) The ways in which traditional authority is limiting the full development of bureaucratic efficiency
B) The "gain spirit" of Protestantism as a catalyst for the emergence of capitalism.
C) The notion that within any economic system the ideas of the ruling class are the ruling ideas.
D) The ways in which processes of rationalization are limiting charisma and creativity in Western bureaucratic systems.