Opponents of free trade zones might use this map to argue that free trade encourages conflict among market and command economies leads to greater mobility among populations organizes nations into regional exclusionary blocs redraws traditional geographic boundaries

Hey, you didn't put the map here but as an economist I would say the right answer is the first.

A command economy is an economy where production is planned centrally. In this way, products are produced as needed, without excess or scarcity. This model is idealized for communist countries, such as North Korea. That is, it is a state-controlled production model.

Already in a market economy, firms produce according to their estimates of profit and in constant competition by prices. In this case, the role of the state is minimal, acting only to maintain the proper environment for the transactions.

In this context, in the view of opponents of the free market, there would be a clash between commanded and free-market economies.

i think that the answer is polishing peanuts