It's definitely not in a theocracy: those usually favour the majorities.
Also migrant labors don't specifically favour minorities.
Now, between democracies and command economies the choice is very hard, as it depends more on the specific country. So for example in many places the role of the minorities rose in command economies, since they went against the patriarchy (in China this was the case for example, the role of women in China improved drastically, while women and minorities are still struggling in Japan, which is a democracy). On the other hand, Nazi Germany was also a command economy, and yet it was very bad for minorities
I would say that the question is too complex to give just one answer, but I would also argue for option d)
*C. and E. are the right answers
I’ll explain each answer below:
A. fascism did not become a major concern or cause of war until WWII
B. nuclear weapons were not invented until the end of WWII and disagreements over this use happened more throughout the Cold War
*C. The archduke was a major figure in the Balkans so his assassination caused conflict to erupt and thus started WWI
D. worker’s rights in no way contributed to the causes of WWI or WWII
*E. Strong alliances between powerful European countries forced them to defend each other and began the bitter WWI
I have attached an image of the alliances
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
We see that the question is missing. Although it is an incomplete question, we can say that what this question is asking is to explain Jackie Robinson's purpose when he wrote the above-mention passage. Jackie Robinson wrote those lines to inform his readers about the meeting he had with baseball executive Branch Ricky, at that time an executive of the Brooklin Dodgers. It was Ricky who gave the opportunity to play Major League Baseball to Robinson. Ricky was a white man but was not racist. As the passage explains, he only was interested in player's productivity to help win baseball games, or as Robinson wrote, "it's the box-score what really counts."