Betty Friedan argued in The Feminine Mystique that suburban women A. Were unfulfilled in their traditional roles. B. Wanted safer neighborhoods for their families. C. Were unmotivated to achieve acade?

In "The Feminine Mystique," Betty Friedan argued that suburban women were unfulfilled in their traditional roles, which confined them to domestic duties and limited their personal and professional aspirations. She highlighted the pervasive sense of dissatisfaction and identity crisis among these women, who felt pressured to conform to societal expectations of femininity. Friedan's work ultimately called for a reevaluation of women's roles and the pursuit of greater opportunities beyond the home.