How does the story of Huldah, the prophetess who interpreted the Book of the Law for King Josiah, challenge traditional assumptions about prophetic authority in ancient Israel?

A It demonstrates that prophetic authority was exclusively reserved for men within the priestly class. B It illustrates that women could hold significant religious authority and influence, even when male prophets like Jeremiah were active. C It suggests that Huldah's prophecy was later dismissed due to her gender. D It implies that Josiah only consulted Huldah because the male prophets were unavailable.