How does Tennessee Williams portray the rise of a new social order in "A Streetcar Named Desire," and how are these portrayals related to relevant contextual factors?

A) By depicting the clash between traditional Southern values and emerging modern attitudes, Williams highlights the societal shifts during the post-World War II era.
B) Through the character of Stanley Kowalski, a working-class representative, Williams symbolizes the ascendancy of the proletariat and challenges to the pre-existing aristocratic norms.
C) The introduction of industrial elements in the setting reflects the urbanization and industrialization trends of the mid-20th century, contributing to the transformation of societal structures.
D) All of the above.