When Fundamental Expectations About Social Responsibility Are Not Met by Publicly-Traded

When fundamental expectations about social responsibility are not met by publicly-traded companies,

A) the government is most likely to pursue a self-regulatory approach with these firms.
B) there is no effect on investors, customers, employees and business partners.
C) there is little that any stakeholder can do to remedy the situation.
D) stock markets perform better.
E) the confidence that investors have in corporations, mutual fund managers, market analysts, and others will be severely tested.