Answer:
1. Population C
2. Greatest genetic drift
Step-by-step explanation:
Genetic drift is the change in allele frequencies over generations just by chance or sampling error. In particular, small populations have a minor amount of individuals, and therefore, a minor number of alleles. This can produce that over generations some alleles would be more inherited than others just by chance not because of natural selection or assortative mating. So, in this example, population C is the most prone population to have a great effect of genetic drift.