In her book The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood, sociologist Sharon Hays describes an ideology she calls intensive motherh
ood, which is: A. a growing trend among mothers to be highly authoritarian with their children.B. the difficult period of emotional instability following childbirth, previously known as postpartum depression.C. the way in which grandmothers are now more likely to perform mothering functions for their grandchildren.D. a cultural pressure on women to devote more time, energy, and money to raising their kids.
D. a cultural pressure on women to devote more time, energy, and money to raising their kids.
Explanation:
In her book, Hays tracks down how the ideology of intensive motherhood has evolved with the passing of time, which implies that an individual mother's main responsibility is to raise her child and indicates the process should be focused on the kid, guided by experts, emotionally absorbing, and demanding in both labor and money.
