This clear distinction between right and wrong, good and bad, and brok

This clear distinction between right and wrong, good and bad, and broken and fixed, appeals to human minds with scientific bend, which are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas.

1. We see a list, so make sure that there is no error in the list (x,y and z)
2. Distinction is singular so appeals
3. scientific bend modified human mind and hence should be placed near to it

A) between right and wrong, good and bad, and broken and fixed, appeals to human minds with scientific bend, which are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas. Correct

B) between right and wrong, good and bad, and broken and fixed, appeals to human minds, which are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas with scientific bend.

C) with scientific bend between right and wrong, good and bad, and broken and fixed, appeals to human minds, which are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas.

D) between right and wrong, good and bad, as well as broken and fixed, appeals to human minds with scientific bend, which are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas.

E) between right and wrong, good and bad, and broken and fixed, appeal to human minds with scientific bend that are more likely to be troubled by the idea that life might have messy moral gray areas.

in option A, can someone tell me how
appeals to human minds with scientific bend, which are is correct. Here which can refer to scientific band , hence which are is wrong

I think A is correct because, scientific bend can't be troubled. So logically, "which" refers to the human minds.
B is wrong because of the wrong placement "with scientific bend".

I wouldn't try to study from this highly unofficial question. First, the GMAT isn't going to give us questions that refer to some unspecified idea from another sentence ("this distinction"). Second, the idiom here is incorrect. It should be "with a scientific bent."
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