In Freud's view of castration anxiety, what would be a healthy result for males?

A) Identifying with the same-sex parent
B) Repression of sexual desires for opposite sex people
C) Strong moral anxiety
D) A powerful superego

In Freud's view, castration anxiety is a fear of loss of the penis, which he believed all males experience at some point in their development. The healthy resolution of this anxiety, according to Freud, is for the male child to identify with the same-sex parent, which means developing a similar gender identity and adopting their values and behaviors. This process is essential for the development of a stable gender identity and healthy relationships with others. Repression of sexual desires, strong moral anxiety, and a powerful superego are not healthy outcomes of castration anxiety, according to Freud.