5 Points Question 5 B. ()in the late nineteenth century, proper heterosexual courtship took the form of "calling." (2)When a young woman reached marriageable age, she was allowed to receive male callers in her home, under the watchful eye of a chaperone. (3)The entire calling system was controlled by women and took place in their sphere (4)A young man was allowed to pay a call only if he was definitely invited by a young woman or her mother. (5)it was considered highly unsuitable for a man to force his attention on a lady by making the first move (6)By the mid-1920s, an entirely new system of courtship-the date-had taken over. (7)Couples who dated no longer sat together in the front parlor of a private home. (8)They went out to theaters, restaurants, and dance halls. (9)This move into the public sphere gave couples unheard-of freedom (10)It also changed power relations between the sexes (11)Men who controlled the public sphere, now controlled courtship. (12Now women were forbidden to take the first step. (13)According to mid-twentieth-century advice manuals, girls who refused to respect "the time-honored custom of waiting for bays to take the first step would ruin a good dating career B7 Which statement is logically supported by this passage? A nineteenth-century man who showed up uninvited at a woman's home would be considered ill- mannered, Despite the differences in customs, the same rules of proper behavior continue from generation to generation Changes in the rules for courtship take many generations