Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
Monica Lewinsky, for example, has fantastically low approval ratings, much lower than Clinton's. One poll I saw pegged her favorability rating at 5 percent (even Newt Gingrich manages at least 25 percent). Now, Monica certainly isn't the heroine of Flytrap. She did seduce a married man, damage the presidency for the sake of casual sex, lie frequently and insouciantly, and blab her "secret" affair to anyone who'd listen. But she was also sexually exploited by her older, sleazy boss (Sometimes, of course, the public's rating is dead on target. Linda Tripp's allies--a group that includes her lawyers, Kenneth Starr, the Goldberg family, and absolutely no one else as far as I can tell--have tried repeatedly to improve her sorry public image. Jonah Goldberg tried right here in Slate. No sale.) Below is                    Slate                's entire scorecard, which ranks 31 of Flytrap's key players: The scale runs from -10 to +10. Anything less than zero means the player is a net miscreant. Anything above zero rates a sympathy card. (This is not, of course, an exact science. How, for example, do we judge Ann Lewis compared to other last ditch Clinton defenders? Lewis is said to be more outraged by Clinton's misbehavior than The Guys in the White House. Yet Lewis didn't quit in disgust. Is her outrage a plus or a minus if she doesn't act on it? You decide.) Bill Clinton (The public's rating: -6 ) Minuses: To recapitulate Slate                 rating-- He never asked for our sympathy, and he doesn't deserve it: -9 b) Further sullied the Clintons with a revolting comment suggesting that Clinton cheats because Hillary is a lesbian. Slate                 rating: -7 Minuses: a) Betrayed her "friend." b) Obsessively nosed into the private lives of others. b) Smeared mercilessly by Clinton allies, the media. Slate                 rating: -7 b) Happily parroted Clinton's denial despite knowing that Clinton was a deceitful womanizer. c) Has not expressed the slightest chagrin or disappointment since Clinton's apology. d) Has not retreated from vicious attacks on Starr, despite evidence of Clinton's lies. Pluses: a) Perfectly loyal. Slate                 rating: -5 Minuses: a) Not yet known what he did to protect Clinton from the Lewinsky affair. Early signs suggest he knew a lot and helped clean it up. Pluses: a) Unquestionably loyal to his boss. Slate                 rating-- Not enough information to make a clean guess: Approx -5 Minuses: Slate                 rating: -4 Minuses: a) Spun the president's denial for months without bothering to check if it was true. c) Trumpeted Clinton's denial but has not expressed chagrin now that Clinton has admitted his lies. a) Consistent in belief that Starr is an ideologue and that the sex charges are political. Slate                 rating: -3 Minuses: a) Spun the president's denial for months without bothering to check if it was true. Pluses: a) Loyalty to old boss. Slate                 rating: -3 Slate                 rating: -2 Minuses: a) Abetted adulterous affair. b) May have abetted obstruction of justice. Slate                 rating: -2 Minuses: a) Spun the president's denial for months without bothering to check if it was true. b) Did not quit on principle after Clinton admitted lies. b) Loyal. Slate                 rating: -2 Rahm Emanuel (The public's rating: -1 ) Slate                 rating: -2 Same as Emanuel, except Lewis seems more morally outraged with Clinton than other White House aides. Slate                 rating: -2 Monica Lewinsky (The public's rating: -9 ) Minuses: a) Seduced a married man. b) Damaged and endangered the presidency for the sake of casual sex. Slate                 rating: -2 Minuses: a) Spun and spun and spun the president's denial for months without bothering to check if it was true. Pluses: a) Was clearly dismayed by the entire scandal and his role in it. b) Is quitting the administration (though not, apparently, on principle). c) Loyal. Slate                 rating: -1 Minuses: a) Relied on iffy legalisms to help Clinton escape trouble. Pluses: Slate                 rating: -1 a) Revealed Clinton family troubles immediately after his pastoral visit. Slate                 rating: -1 Minuses: a) Unapologetically vicious, partisan, and unforgiving in his impeachment quest. Pluses: Slate                 rating: 0 Minuses: a) Seems merciless toward Clinton. b) Has pursued investigation into Clinton's private life with more zeal than seems appropriate. c) Is too willing to provoke constitutional standoffs for the sake of his investigation, seems indifferent to the dignity of the presidency. Pluses: c) Has been patient with the stonewalling, deceiving Clinton. Slate                 rating: +1 Minuses: a) Brought a legally dubious, gold-digging lawsuit. b) Resisted a settlement that would have saved the nation much embarrassment. a) Is vindicated because Clinton probably did it. b) Forced Clinton's lechery out in the open. Slate                 rating: +1 Minuses: a) Hypocritically claim to despise scandal, follow it breathlessly, then blame the media for obsessing over it. b) Are secretly fascinated by the sleaziness of it. Pluses: a) Magnanimous toward the president. Slate                 rating: +1 Minuses: a) No sense of proportionality. Coverage is wretchedly excessive even when it shouldn't be. c) Unforgiving. The media want the scandal to continue, hence won't ever be satisfied that Clinton has suffered enough. Slate                 rating: +1 Minuses: a) Slightly disloyal to old boss. b) May have known about Clinton's extracurricular activities, yet turned a blind eye. Slate                 rating: +1 Hillary Clinton (The public's rating: +4 ) Minuses: a) Knew what a lech he was, yet always protected him. b) May have always known truth about Lewinsky, yet still lied to protect Bill. Pluses: a) Lied to, betrayed, and cuckolded by husband. Slate                 rating-- She made a Faustian bargain, but you still feel sorry for Faust: +2 Pluses: a) Stayed loyal. b) Did not take advantage of scandal to burnish his own image. Slate                 rating: +2 Minuses: a) Was in it for the money (told her story partly in order to land a book contract). Pluses: Slate                 rating: +2 c) Loyal. Slate                 rating: +3 Erskine Bowles (The public's rating: Doesn't care ) Minuses: a) Refused to involve himself in the critical issue of the presidency. Slate                 rating: +4 Minuses: There are none yet. Pluses: Slate                 rating: +4 a) Dragged unwillingly into scandal by Clinton (unlike Currie or his political aides, the Secret Service agents have no choice about being near the president). Slate                 rating: +5 Chelsea Clinton (The public's rating: +10 ) Minuses: There are none. Pluses: Slate                 rating: +10

<question>:
How does Slate morally consider the implications of being loyal or unloyal to Clinton in the scandal?

<options>:
A It's consistently seen as a bad thing.
B It's consistently seen as a good thing.
C Loyalty or lack thereof isn't referenced enough within the article to make any generalizations.
D Loyalty or lack thereof can be seen as a plus or minus depending on the context.

<answer>:

B