Familism is a variant of _____________ having to do with one's attachment to,and reliance on,family-based relationships.

A) cultural capital
B) social capital
C) economic capital
D) symbolic capital

Familism is a variant of social capital, which refers to the social connections and networks that individuals or groups can use to achieve their goals or improve their well-being. In the case of familism, the focus is on the importance of family-based relationships for providing social support, resources, and a sense of identity or belonging. Cultural capital refers to the knowledge, skills, and cultural assets that individuals or groups possess and can use to gain social or economic advantages. Economic capital refers to financial assets such as income, wealth, and property. Symbolic capital refers to the social prestige, status, or recognition that individuals or groups can acquire based on their cultural or social resources. While these forms of capital may also be relevant to understanding the role of family in people's lives, they are not directly related to the concept of familism.