Beyond her role as a prophetess, what underlying societal critique is implied in the narrative of Huldah's consultation during Josiah's reign (2 Kings 22)?

A It suggests that women were considered superior to men in spiritual matters. B It subtly challenges the established religious authority structures of the time, suggesting the potential for prophetic insight outside of the traditional priestly roles. C It indicates that Josiah was a weak and indecisive leader who relied on women for guidance. D It demonstrates that the Temple priests were corrupt and unqualified to interpret scripture.