Read this excerpt from A Raisin in the Sun: WALTER. What's the matter with you all! I didn't make this world! It was give to me this way! Hell, yes, I want me some yachts someday! Yes, I want to hang some real pearls 'round my wife's neck. Ain't she supposed to wear no pearls? Somebody tell me — tell me, who decides which women is suppose to wear pearls in this world. I tell you I am a man — and I think my wife should wear some pearls in this world! Which themes does the excerpt most clearly convey?
A. The measure of a man is his ability to meet the needs of his family; the world won't change, so it must be accepted the way it is.
B. To assert one's identity is to refuse to conform to society's rules; society has no right to define one's manhood.
C. Everyone should have a dream to reach for; it's difficult to conform to rules that one had no part in making.
D. A man that can't support his family still has dignity; African American don't have the same dreams as everyone else.