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"Seeing that it is a girl's destiny, on reaching womanhood, to go to a new home, and live in submission to her father-in-law and mother-in-law, it is even more incumbent upon her than it is on a boy to receive with all reverence her parents' instructions. Should her parents, through excess of tenderness, allow her to grow up self-willed, she will infallibly show herself capricious and thus alienate his affection."Kaibara Ekken, Japanese author, Greater Learning for Women, 1716The excerpt above exemplifies the continued influence on eighteenth-century Japan of which of the following?A. The Islamic practice of women appearing modestly in publicB. The Confucian emphasis on filial submissionC. The Christian tradition of children respecting their parents D. The Buddhist encouragement of female spirituality

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