In a Marxist context, the owners could change to better serve the workers and avoid conflict by (a) sharing more profit with the workers. Marxism is a socio-economic theory that emphasizes the struggle between the working class and the ruling class in capitalist societies. In this view, the owners of capital (i.e. the ruling class) exploit the workers (i.e. the working class) by extracting surplus value from their labor and paying them less than the value of their work.
To avoid conflict, Marxist theory suggests that the owners of capital should share more of the profits generated by the workers with the workers themselves. This could be achieved through policies such as profit-sharing programs, higher wages, and better benefits. By doing so, the owners could help to alleviate the economic pressures faced by workers and promote greater social and economic equality. Additionally, this could help to foster a sense of solidarity and cooperation between workers and owners, reducing the likelihood of conflict.
Instilling a sense of pride in workers (option b), requiring safe working conditions (option c), and providing workers with more breaks (option d) are all important measures that could help to improve working conditions and promote worker well-being. However, in a Marxist context, these measures are not enough to address the fundamental economic imbalances and conflicts of interest that exist between workers and owners.