The Ideology of Intensive Motherhood Is Reflected in All of the Following

The ideology of intensive motherhood is reflected in all of the following relationships EXCEPT

A) mothers feel they should never allow anyone else to be an emotionally significant caretaker of their children.
B) child rearing today involves extreme investments of time, energy, and material resources only from the mothers who can afford to stay home full time.
C) maximizing children's educational and career achievement is a mother's primary goal.
D) more personal investment in doing childcare than in housework, especially among upper and upper-middle class mothers who can afford some domestic outsourcing.