Which legal school of thought is illustrated in this dialogue?
DONUT DAY AT THE OFFICE
Bob: Donut spheres? Glazed happiness? Anyone notice who is not eating donuts right now? Are we about to form a blue-ribbon commission here?
David: Bob, don't you see what's happening. While we fight over which one of us gets the goodies, our coworkers, who are actually working by the way, are missing out on these delicious chemical donuts. Meanwhile our friend Alison will be left out of the mix as well as Winfred, who is again in the hospital. What about our custodial and shipping people who are relegated to the basement world? Once again, they will get no goodies, and they are the ones doing the actual work. They aren't even allowed up here in our break room because we don't want their greasy hands on our microwave. The only good reason for rules here is to protect the donut-less among us. Donut laws are not any good unless they address the inequalities that would not otherwise even be considered.
A) Sociological school of thought.
B) Command school of thought.
C) Legal realism school of thought.
D) Law and economics school of thought.

To begin with, the "sociological school of thought" is the study of law from the perspective that mainly focuses in the society and its needs regarding what is best for the most of them as a social unity. It comprehends to an older discipline that was develop by many famous names, among them Max Weber and Karl Marx.

In this context, where David worries about the importance of protecting the donut-less among them represents the thought of putting the society first and the others as a social unity.