How does the story of Huldah the prophetess (2 Kings 22:14-20) challenge traditional assumptions about religious authority and gender roles in ancient Judah?

A Huldah's prophecy reinforces the idea that women were solely responsible for interpreting scripture in private settings. B Huldah’s role demonstrates that prophetic authority was sometimes vested in women, even in a patriarchal society, indicating that divine revelation could transcend gender norms and influence national policy. C Huldah's prophecy was only sought because all the male prophets were unavailable. D Huldah's interpretation of the law was ultimately rejected by King Josiah and the religious establishment.